davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
THE ELECTION.

Complete returns from the city Of the election held On
Monday show that the following Legislators and Parish
officers have been elected .5 -.-...5.
SEsAToRs.-J. A. Brand Dem J. Macmurdo, Dem.
REFRksEsrArrrEs-F7ra Disrsce.-H N. Summers
Wing, W. $. Campbei Whig
Second District-George Dermeyer Dem. James Drum.
mond. Wing, R. M Kesrney. Whig.
Third Disrict-R W james. Dem. s. F. Slater, Dem .
W. J. A Roberts. Dem, A. w. scates, Dem, Jas. Il
Caldwell, Dem. Benz. Olney. Dem
Fourth Dstriet-Peter x. Wagner, Dem Theo McKeon
Dem, Dennis Corcoran Dem
Fifth Dtstrtct.-H. R. Grandmont Dem, T. II. Loze
Dem. Dennis Cronan. Dem.
stzh Distrc,-John W. Nixon, Dem. F. N. crozat
Dem.
secenM District John E. IRENE, Dem. 8. p. Parge
Eighth Distria.-John Newman, Dem, W. Weisheimer
Dem. z=5 z5--...-5
Ninth Dstrtct.-Chas. seuzeneau Dem
Tenth Dstrict.-D. L. Beecher. Dem, W. Deacon Dem
.7tgie..-Theophiius Thayer Wing
Total in the parish, % Democrats; 5 Wings
Last year there q Democrats elected to the Lers
lature from this parish and Wings This year there is
Democratic gain of member Of the Leeisature-that
party having gained five in the Third and one in the
Fourth Representative Districts balance loss Of two
in the First two in the Second and one in Alpiers
sHEnifr-Mandevile Marigny, Dem
CoRoSER.-John Forshee, Dem
AssEssoRsFrst Second and 7ai,d Dts,,icts-Jobu Far
rell Dem j. G, Kathmau. Dem. Armand pel,erin Dep,
Fourth Distrtct-John Payne Dem .qigieys-J Bernon
dy. Dem
TAx CoLLEcroRs.-Frst Dstrict.-T Askew Whig
Second Dtstrict.-M Esnard, Dem Third Ds,ct-
Farrar, Dem. Fourth District. R. Mcdonnell .qgiers
John Brunei Dem.
CLERKS OF Dis1Mcr CouRrs.-Fyra District-Dapiel
Sculy, Dem, Second Dishict.-Alexander Derbes Dem
Third Dist,1ct-W ]. Castell Dem. Fourth District W
c. Auld, Dem. Fifth Disrict.-W. A. Mott Dem
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND CossrABLEs-Frst Justices,
Coiat-L, U. Gaiennie, Wing, Justice; j. J. Hoppe
Wing. Constable. second.-C. V. Jonte Whig Justice
J. Agaisse, Dem, Constable 7Hird-R. Richardson,
Justice J. Delarue; Wing, Constable, FourM-F Ca
longe. Dem. Justice; c. Lange, Dem, Constable Fifth
Lughenbuhl, Dem Justice; G. Granpre Dem. Consta.
ble si1h-J. McGary: Dem, Justice H. Jackson Dem,
Constable. Serenh-J. DAILY, Dem Justice ] Hamilton.
Wing Constable .agiers-Fortier Whig Justice Brown
lee, Constable.
The total vote for Sheriff s13e2s being we believe the
largest vote ever polled in this parish
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
!. :. -.
TERA CRUZ.

IERd CHUL.
"a. VIII leave MONDAY November "a, at $ O'Clock A. NJ.
EiS0R VERA CRUZ-U. s. Mail Line. .TA
The and magnificent stenmshp IENaS,
bur.hn) Henry Place commander will leave
,bove punctualy, carrying the U. s. hiails.
Rates of Passage 5.5=.
lAJh fbG
advancement goods, cubic foot
10 For freight passage, elegant
atd stterase passengers, apply to
HARRIS a MoRGAN N, foot of Juiia street.
opposite the Steamship I.nndng.
~ SHIPPERS muHt provide them;eives with
1httne, aa no other form will oe signed. NJ
HTOR VERA CRUH.-The fine | fast ~
Il sailing schooner BONITA, Captain Joseph Sba xAAAAS
Fn phtt q tr cargo engaged will leave above with
For taL Laucs Of freight, passage, arply
BARELII d co ii Common st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
HOUSE-FURNISHING.

rR0CkERY, CHINA and GLASSWARE c1U
~ HOUSE FURNISHING hRTIcLEs-sAMUEL e.
MOORE CO. have ed their stock Of goods from No 81
No y Camp street and daily receiving their
ENGLISH md FRENCH CHINA DINNER and TEA SETS, plain
white and ornsmented.
FRENCH, ENGLISH AMERICAN GLASSWARE, Of rich cut
moude and plain patterns
WHITE SfoNE CHINA TEA SETS, and made
the family the best Manufacturers of Eng
land.
TOILET SETS white and onamened, of various patterns
SOLAR LAMPS. brcnzed gill;
FRENCH MODERATOR LAMPS BRoSZED and ORSAAESTED
CHINA.
PLANIsHED TIN WARE Chatting Dishes,
rn OYSTER Dss Coffee and Tea Pots Bces Soup Tuenss
with hot pans Cake jelly hloulds,
IVORY HANDLE KNIVES FORKS KNIVES slone.
SILVER PLATTE TABLE and TEA SPOONS and FORKS,
SILVER PLATED CASToRs, JAPAN TEATRAYs, BRITANNIA
METAL WARES cANDLEsT1CkS, LAMPS CASToRS, SPOONS,
TABLE AND DOOR MATS, KNIFE BASKETS, FIBE IRONS.
Other articles OF the qusy all b
found in this EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT.
A large stock of WHITE OPAQUE .nd COMMON cRoeKERY
Wholesale ssss
E We charge, part of the ey and
portion ri stock for The ana
the usual
oil 3ndAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

vHsHE UNDERSIGNED begs to present to the
] % 6 Rf Of f oDS n sh hoAs un,sa rE
The Affairs of the Society the Isl May
4sas's s Ai opa duly notified o the amour.
h %s"sh s1 ii. United States.
New York, May 50, 1858. -
NATIONAL LOAN FUND ,aF LIFE AssHeASeg tsa55 SOCIETY,"
h. t. H. lay ss1s tss
during pst ssr Issued covering Assn
TO The f40sao and sdns premiums The amount
2s4oss ea. The
pses claims 5 @ X the table Of @ ~ Th
amount 12 3d. beng l7o8 less than the
end f. 's policies have
police. I6,s per snnam corresponding
ao,spnt Of M ipsarenSes ~ M Is S9,lts,i2M H. ,..=,..z,
Present Va a4 neom from Annual Premiums s57 /.
E11l4,44s / 10
raiap GaPi.l a..s i
Current Chms. loee0 9 9 4
Balance Of the Society. raymen. all
for
Before eonpdng ri. perhaps The Court Of Directors will
ssv ,sf zs% M Esas1 s a @
ayers am ssn'smep y9"r ysfg Usysnt Ta ,,c,s
70 the Directors National soaety. ysosm
6tIDER.-
50 boxes CHAMPAGNE CIDER;
In store and for sale by - e
aulq A. D. GRIEFF d CO. 40 Old Levee
SUGAR LIME-5O0 bbls of q very superior
~ article pat up expressly making Sugar. the
IS lc Ae'' pElAeRavE CO. =, Magazine street
rHsO SUGAR PLANTERS AND ENGINEERS,
,a & W. have il sore for sale 20 bbls MACHINERY OIL Sos
Fl Hss5y aisas5 ass,Ss street,
ANANA COFFEE.-1OO sacks Prime Ha-
II q vera Coffee, in store and by
ol A. D. GRIEFF Il co. 40 and ~ Old Levee.
I EgACON--1O casks Clear and Ribbed Sides,
ami lew 'e Shoulders nna Plain Hams
anil f. M DALEY. s6 Tcioaptoulaa street.
EIsRESH GOSHEN BUTTER-5O hrkins to
a. ariive per Cherokee, for sale by
avs A p. GRlEFF CO. DO Old Levee
u ONDON PORTER AND ALE-lO0 casks in
n for sale by F.. HART CO Tehour,oulos M
n EMONS.-300 boxes Lemons, in fine order
n for sale by A. F. COCHRAN d CO. Gavier st sas
EDORK-5O0 bbls. Mess and NJ o., for sale
IL by KENNEDY 4 FOSTER, IS Tchouptouasst. m
Spirits TURPENTINE-l3O bbls., for sale
- by A. DELAGRAvE d CO., Il Magazine
HNHONIASTON ME.-200O bbls. Thomaston
Lime, cargo bark A. F. kmbal landing
s4 A, DELhGRANE h CO II Magazine
NHIsKY-50 bbls. old Monongahela Rye
os iw KENNEDY q FOSTER. rs Tehoppi,onleast st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1853
CRESCENT
THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT

oFh1GE NO. 9S ST. CHARLES STREET
WiH be regularly Subbes this earle bry
every f5nnday excp.ed for d svanee PAYABLE
me oaes, Or u cants week, payable the Carrier.
THE CIRCELATIOS
Of the CnEstsI Daily and Weekly such ds,irsbe
FAMILY PAPER
futs,es nryeT sod homes citizens, sn5
ar'ceh o' 70 a les NAY niy6ntsseouy
M columns No paper 10 the city exeuxy. among
OUR TERMS
se aash as % invite me attention and patronage public
TEras OF ADvyRTrsrxG:
Per Square Ten ;nsl PeariFs inssrton in all 60
sn
charged ~
liberal viii be made with tho ~ ~
for .horter time - '"s ''a'''
All Advsr,ements be Published ons nob ~
charged "' "-'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

AIDES RIDING HATS!
H NEW PATTERNS AND VARIED coLoRs, AT
D. W. j. r. RELDZNs, sz#ges
FIRST IN FASHION,,
$50 sn Z Chartree street. =
EALL STOCK.-2O0O cases Doors, ,nhn
IL SHOES and BRoGANS, ias received, for sale 90 -
accommodating terms, by DAVID TAYLOR & Co,
o!6 25 Custonhouse st. ' 49,
II ARGE FALL STOCK of HATS N -
i aud CAPS ef I'LL descriptions. iust received from -
viii be sold New York of
FTyO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS. -hn
IL BOOTS SHOES AND BROG AES.-The suhscriben
MEMS BOOTS, i Mems -
BOOTS SHOES AND BROGANS, which they offer for
uodatiug terms. DAVID TAYLOR 1 CO,
e2l II - 9 caa.omhous. street.
YNHE SUBSCRIBERS have on hand rAn
IL OF the largest BOOTS,
SHOES AND bROGAfIS offered in this Country Il
Merchants and City Deaers would do we'll to call eIas
before purchasing elsewhere, their oods offered ~
prices, ard on accommodating TERMS 3#t9=
SHOES, BOOTS AND BROGANS-aOO.
eases ssors,
=oesll A. 7, DtNBARh co. 81 50 Common ST. a.
ITO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS. rhn
FL ssssssSs % M %sssaStgf Fix
general assortment Of BOOTS, SHOES AND BRoGANE,S
whl.. they casr forsss on asse1sncdat terms. -.
cet' .fs3fVS6Ak i CO.. 81 sna 50 Coruiru
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
@sAMS OYSTER SALOON. This ass> -
~ NEW AND EXTENSIVE SALOON, ~hichia on lG.S% n
scale greatly superior
YHE NEW YORK AND LIVER ez#fxE7s,

ATLA&TIG, Captain Vast PACIFIC, Capan Nye.
ARCTIC CsFtsin Luce. BAi.FIC, Captain Constock.
ADRlATlc, Captain -.
Te.s Ships have been lt bF expressly for Government
haa -en taken thur the
snt eed and their
nsqualei for .e
f0e NeYoIk Liverpool cabin i7N;
state 1900 cabin, SIC
verFqoi 10 New York E3b and
Az EfYfft 1ced Surgeon attached to ship.
Nc btrLH eab he secured until paid z2.5zg@5. 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
Office Home Mutual Insurance Compan

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PAn1sn ORLHAS City OF New Orleans
Be that the 18th of 1858, before the
9bcoefa Justice CT the Peace In for the
sy anpensd Breth President and James H. Wheeler
Secretary the Home Mutual
being duly according
uat AID
company A, BROTHER Presiient
JAaRE Fl. WHEELER Secretary.
Sworn and subsrbed this the January 1855
{. V. JONTE, Second Justice Of The Peace
Of the Parish Of Orleans.
- The Board Of Trustees have
cent the earned Of the ending
al which acrp certificates will
.he lst Of March
The Company the pers Rvors
and loss damage by Fe the premium Office
Camp street. ALEXANDER BROTHER PrcaIlent.
praeiI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
STEAMSHIPS-SHIPS.
CALIFORNIA;.

FOR CALIFORNIA, via VERA 11HffA
GRUL-Pepous desrohs Of proceeding California
san now d. via versCr City Mexico AcspuieoThe
ana magnificent steamship Henry Place
Newoeans Tor ysraCru1 on the Ia, and ah
every month"; al O'Clock punctualy, the u s. Mails
st'se will leave veraCuz clico, from thence to
Acapulco be bRd.
TIE MEXICAN OCEAN MAIL AND INLAND COMPANY will
shortly have Carriages the ead and Acnpnco
transport through San Francisco MEANWHILE all the
Iheh Steamers touch At hrnlco passengers will not be long de-
talked. For further particulars, apply
HARRIS & MORGAN, foot o. Juliastreet
mylSf ain 1.aning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

EDW'b K COLLINS 4 CO, SIS Wallsee. N
BROWN, SHELLEY a Co, Liver pool,
f. G. ROBERTS Il co,l3 King Arms Yard ,Lond On.
JOHN MuNR0E Il CO.,
tue Sotre Dame des Victorca Paris.
GEO. H. DRAPER, Hasre
S heo OF these s Will u6 be accountable for Gold M
Bullisn Jswc Precious Stones Metals, Bills
lsing seuei hsre and the value thereof
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

.M1EI11NE 19lSMyM31Ce.
Granite Insurance Company, Of Utica,
NEW YORK
CAPITAL with sls0o99 casl paid in
W. II. Dxpnitt, Secretary. GEO. cURTIss, President.
.s.= REFERENCES IN NEW YORK
JOHN WARD Il 60, s4 VI 81 street;
= s. y 3TANAIlAN President Atlantic Dqek, "a Broadway;
IsAAc NEWTON lis West street,
FNERTS x CERTISS lis West street;
BOWS & GUIIEAU li9 Broad street;
EEALE. NEElGK & DE WITT, & Bridge srce.;
WAGSTAFF d VEDDER, rs CORTLAND street,
~ Tie above Company Of tie responsible institutions
the Union Scrip profits insured yearly
s3o0oop All pnums
Agency INVESTED security,
facilitate Of The The anderzigneJ du
authorized AGENT prepared policies
ngGuss daunge FIRE MARINE, HULL ard RIVE
RISKS. toqh 6tn e. C. LATflRop, agent ss Camp st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
STEAMBOATS,.
MOBILE.

aIHOR MOBILE, BAY ST. LOUIS nT-N
AND PASS CHRISTIAN. Daily u Mail
ow.pasF1rs
OREGON. Capt. r. "A. Hern FLORIDA Cant
John Grant, aving becn built sIpssy for the ads
of.he above steamers will leave the
arrival a. tho LAX ofthe O'Clock cars stepping Bay ST.
Lou and Pass Cran daily going pascasoaa
tarning.
Eg The Letter Bag for Mobile p.ces will saye the
oIes ot ths agent a. halfpnt o'elcekr.u n.
tf letter. Eaa be put in The mail or thsy
will lbe denlai one day at NJ bile
freish t9r a - Louis aa P5 chrao ought to be
Tor stsahiera CA ALEfoaNlA or CREOLE.
leL r, 6tDpEs Agent 10 Bank Place.
WATERLyN'G Places
Y AXE SHORE PACKET STEAMER n-A
~ CREOLE II Arrangement FOR
EAN SPRINGS BILOXI md intermediate lanlnga-1he
splendid low steamer CREOLE GhaA Walker built
expressly th trade with
ms follows 80
MONDAYS. A. NJ. Cars FRIDAYS ....hy A. NJ Car.
WEDNESDAYS by F. A. Cars SATURDAYS. .by r. III. Cars
And the pontchaan Railroad the Cars
IA follows:
g. Ss'4s NJ his;. o:..' n
WEDNEsDAYs fP. NJ. thursday, A. hi
skIpAys kttaH .tysh A. eer. sATgRDAY A II.
GB Freight received al the Road MI the up 10 O'Clock
SATURDAYS. =
s The Way Office Of the Agent on Mon
days hnJ "enesa5s Al ~ O'Clock and friday.
nrtays 3 O'clock r.
t Fare ay st. Louie Pass "a Children an ser
sans 81 IS Deck a. Fare Mssissipp City and Ocenn
Springs, - So Children and servtnts 1906 Deck, al.
+ a1s r. GEbbEs Agent, 10 Bank Place.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
From Mackenze's Sons of the Emerald Isle.
Rev. E. Dromgoole, Gen. Drom-
goole, M. @.


Reverend L. Dromgoolc was native
of Sligo in Ireland, and held the first
Methodist Glass Meeting in America.
His youngest son, was the late General
George C. Dromgoole, M G. and chair-
man Of the Committee of Finance,
House of Representatives. He fought
duel with Mr.. Digger, in 1885, and
killed him, because D. had thrown glass
of wine in his face when half seas over
in fourth of July frollc.
On the morning Cf the duel he was
asked 'are you ready" "Not yet" lie
was short sighted, Taking off his spec
lacios, he wiped them with bis silk hand
kerchef, put them on again, looked at
his man, and that man was corpse.
lie was clever political manager
ready in Observation-Disclosures
at the time of his death aged about 40.
General Dromgoole was good ma
,ured man; by far the ablest in the two
last Congresses in which he sat; he bad
had long experience in public life, had
tact, skill, vigorous mind, indornitable
energy, except in one thing, he could
not resist strong drink-he had the con-
fdenco of his associates, which helped 10
make him thorough partizan- and was
naturally noble, instinctively honest, and
always manly toward opponents. After
tho duel, remorse took hold OF him for he
thought of the wife he had made widow,
ard drank still harder--the HELLs under
the capitol [like ours at Qlo5ec encour-
aging this bad habit. His death took
place in 1916. 1
His fathers brief history he sent me
to New York as follows: ,rat
10 William, L. mackenzie, Esq, N. York.
WASHINGTON CRY, 2lst Jan. 1914.
DEAR s1R;-My parents were both
natives of the Emerald Isle. My father
Edward Dromgooe, was born in Sligo
When a youth he came to America a
poor boy, with religious impressions and
a strong desire for religious frecdom.-
He landed at philadelphia in l772-came
| TO Baltimore, nnd resided in that city, OF
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
Meeting of the National Democrats at
the CapitOl-esreat Excitement-En-
/ toresting Finale

Meeting of IIle National Democrats al
the CaPitOl-eSreat Excitement-En-
teresting Finale.
WASHINGTON. Nov Is.
AT the meeting of the National Demo
Gratis, last night, G. W. Wendall offered q
series Of resolutions, declaring that the
nomination and election of Gen. Pierce
was in consequence Of his unmistakablc
National antecedents, and his known op-
position TO the opinions and conduc, Of
those who defeated Mr.. Cass in l54S, by
voting for Mr.. Van Buren. That this
meeting do not consider the Baltimore
Platform general amnesty TO these de-
Iinquen,s, that such an attempt by The
party TO crush out National Democracy
in N. Y, deserves immediate attention
and correction by the President, in de.
nouncing Mr.. Guthrie's Interference in
the N. York Custom House affiir.
The resolutions then 60 on 10 congrat
ulate The n Yorkers on their signal VIC
tory over the Free Soilers, and TO depro
cate the attacks on Col, Dicken2on, etc
The resolutions having been read
Daniel S. Ratcilfa took the Platform
and made an able speech against the res
olul;ons. regarding them as thrust against
the Administration.
Mr.. Wendall replied, amidst great ex>
element, that he was instrumental in
calling the meeting, and defeated The res
oluiions.
The question on the passage ofthe res
o.utions being called for
Mr.. Ralcilfe again arose and reminded
gentlemen that this was an attack upon
the Administration.
Mr. WendalI denied the charge.
Here great excitement and disorder
eusued, almost verging on regular fight.
Some person then moved the indefinite
postponcment Of tho resolutions.
Another individual wanted to offer a
substitute bnt before either question was
fairly put, William II. Thomas, Deputy
collector at this port, sprung upon the
platform and called for three cheers for
the Administration, which was freely ard
heartily given. He then moved an ad.
journment, upon which MIR. Wallack, the
chairman, decided he was out of order,
and struck MIN in the face, aud knocked
him head foremost off the platform. A
general fight then onsued, which lasted
for some minutes, during which The meet
ing broke up in great disorder The only
serious results were some black eyes
and otherwise disfigured faces.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
Martha Washington Conspiracy Case
Verdict ".Not Guilty" Kissane retained
in Custody.
COLUMBUS, November l4.h, P. VI.

CoLuMBus, November l4:h, P. NJ.
Verdict of Jury in the Martha Washing
ton Case was rendered at 81 O'Clock this
afternoon. All The defendents acquitted,
and on motion were discharged. Kissane
retained inscustody on the previous COM
mitmcnt in the Forgery case.
Judge Mclean is not in the CITY,
Judge Leaviiton the Bench.
Several arraignments were made for
Eobbing the mail.
The cases Of Cook and Roggess against
tho Commissioners Of Hamilton county,
were continued.
Geo. E Pugh, on the part of Francis
Liuck, Commissioners appointed by State
Auditor, moved TO dissolve INDUCTION in
the Clowbar case Of the o. L. and Trus1
Co. Bank, on the ground that only one o
the defendenis we've notified and want o.
equity on the face ofthe plea filed.
Judge Leavitt declined entertaining
the motion, but has telegraphed 10 Judge
Mclean TO return for thai purpose.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25

a or Two brothers of Mrs. Sally Ward
not long since divorced from MIR. Law
renee of Boston, shot down MIR. Butler,
teacher in the High School in Louis
vile, KY, for Furnishing their brother for
falsehoad.
The act was brutally wanton, as the
Teacher was gentleman Of amiable
manners, and kind disposition. They
refused explanations and did ,hcir deed
with cold bloodcd prcmedifa,ion. Il is
disgraceful TO our Courts Of Justice that
wealth, as general rule, finds punish>
ment for crime, the exception and not
the rule. Hence the frequency of such
outrages.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25

day, when Bridget brought her mislresses
compliments, and would like TO borrow
her clothes-horse.
''Yes, you may take il, but we shal
want j, early next week. But hayn't yot
brought back the tumblers!"
"No, ma'am," said Bridget, "mistres,
expects considerable company in day
or Two, and il will save The trouble Of Dor.
rowing again if she don't return them ill
afterwards.
"Wellp' thought Mrs. Brown, 81 must
say that's decidedly coolr .1 /
Every New England house >keeper
knows that Tuesday is ironing day IN all
we'll regulated families. 81 should like
toknow," says Mrs. Brown on that morn.
ing, "why Mrs. Adams don't return my
clothes horse. She mnst know that il
will be in use to-day. Jano, 60 over and
ask for it,"
Jane did her errand. "Givo my COM
plments to Mrs Brown" "repied Mrs. A.,
and tell her that since she borrowed her
clothes-ine, we have 10 dry our clothes
in the house, and therefore was obliged
10 borrow her cloIhes-h0rse. We should
have been through using it, but as she
has our largesl tub, it takes more than
one day to gel through with tho wash
ing.n ..r. .asaas
This message produced little sensa>
ton in the house over The way. The re-
suit was the immediate return of the ar.
tlcIes mentioned by Mrs. A.
Mrs. BIS. eyes began 10 open 10 The
true state of things, but she was not yet
cured, however; for the next day, Jane
made her appearance requesting The loan
Of the gridilon.
"Tell your Mistress said Mrs. A.,
"thut it is out Of my power to do SO, as
she borrowed it a month ago, and has not
yet returned it," &
Mrs. Browns eyes were opened sill
wider. u.l r.
The next day Mrs. A. was requested,
by message, to send lis, oftke articles
which had been borrowed by Mrs Brown,
and the latter would return them.
With Brdgel's help Mrs. A. made out
list Of thirty.seven articles, which she
sent without comment. ..
Mrs. Brown was petrificd with aston-
isbment she was really veIy sorry for the
trouble aud Inconvenience which she
must have occasioned her neighbor.-
She sent a message 10 that effect, when
after two days dilligent search shescon-
trived 10 get together all the articles men
TONED in Mrs. AS list.
She was now thoroughly cured Of bor-
rowing. eae -a
Reader have you borrowed The paper
from which you read the above, or are
you regular subscriber? r
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25

SPEAKER OF THE HoUsR. F. G. Le>
blond, ESQ.,, of Mercer, Hon. M Buchard,
of Trum bull, and Mr. Smith, of Stark, nre
spoken of as probable candidates for the
Speakershp ofthe lower branch Of the
General Assembly.