davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-05

- The new Methodist Church in Lewis
ton, was dedicated to the service of God on
Thursday last Rev. VIM. f. Harrington,
of Portland, preached the dedicatory sermon.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-05

gY Arthur Donnell, Esq, has shown us an
apple measuring eight inches in diameter,
which was grown on tree set out in June
last 1t is of the Baldwin variety. The tree
had twelve blossoms upon it, but one, howey-
er. came to maturity.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-05


ington Star.
% The Pennsy lvanian announces the re-
turn TO Philadelphia Of Coy. Bigler, and records
his improved health, and the probability Of his
soon acquiring his woned vigor.
0-F= The Portland Advertiser says that
Judge Shepley has issued junction against
The Mousam River Bank, requiring the mana
gers to appear on the 81 or October, and shew
cause why It should not BE- perpetual.
The following is from Wing paper, pub
lished III this State
! FusIqN VINES, Tired Of being in minor
\ ity, eager To clutch the party honors Of Office,
and the few crumbs ut patronage that are doled
out 10 serYIe meuials, there are men who have
/ formerly acted with the wing party, who are
\ now experiencing the agnnies DC sell-InAiced
torture. They have SOFA themselves for
mess of pouaee' yet they want to retain the
good opinion Of their former associates.
Ut The body Of man, with the head frac-
tured, was discovered Thursday afternoon. in
q secluded place abont mile from South Ber-
wick Junction. The man had evidently been
dead about three weeks. The body was not
recognized, but The evidence Of violent death
were unmistakabe
4. 60 Upwards Of six Thousand dollars have
been contributed III New York for the relief Of
the sufferers by yellow fever at Savannah
Handsome subscriptions have also been made
at Philadelphia and Baltimore.
RELIGioUs INsrRucTIoN OF SLAVES. The
Presbyterian Witness, published at Knoxville,
Tenn, says:
Our experience in carrying on Sabbath
Schools for tile coIored people has convinced
Us Of some facts which it may not be amiss to
mention.
v There II little, any objection, on the part
VI masters, ID the instruction Of their servants.
/ Indeed, we never met with a single master, so
\ fair rs We now remember, who offered any OBJ
Iectiun. Most VI them were anxious that the
schools might succeed, and urged their servants
TO attend. A few have appeared Indifferent,
but they were men Of the world, who neither
\ feared God nor regarded man, and we expected
/ nothiu,r hotter
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-05

q Steamer Ocean had one of her smoke
pipes carried away during the storm of Tues
day night. She experienced no other damage.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-05

@ The Pennsylvania announces the re-
turn 70 Philadelphia ofGov. Biger, and records
his improved health, and the probability Of his
soon acquiring his wonled vigor.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-05

. CO Upwards ofsix thousand dollars have
been contributed III New York for the relief Of
the sufferers by yellow fever at Savannah
Handsome subscriptions have also been made
M PhIadelnha and Baltimore.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
oFFICTAE PROCEEDINGg OF qFHE
DEMpORATlc STATE coNxEiS-

| OFFICIAL PKOCEEDIhf1S OF IL
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON NFIlS-
TION.
In uccordance with call from the
Democratic State Central COMMITTEES Tho
Delegates from the several counties OF
The Ssa.C, mel ia Convention, on Satur'
day, The 7lh,day Of Janualy, 1851
Tho Convention was called 10 order
by Col John LarHill, Of Wayne on whose
motion, Judge Burchard, Of TEumbuli, was
appointed Pfesideht, pro TEN 4 VI .
Or. motion. Of Mr.. Kimball, Of Medina,
G. w Hill, Of Ashland, was appointed
Secreiaty, pro TEN. 49oas : n'ns n
On motion, auIcomniItee ofaOne from
eachBC Congressional IDislrict was appoints
ed on cTedensials, lad issl saiI ysnl sd. Use
Gu motion committee Of one from
each Congressional District vas appoint
ed to report q Democratic State Central
Comm.,Iee.loiaiiob asosti 10 sao asw Il
Il On motion, "a comtnitiee or one from
each Congressional Distfict was iaPpoinlltl
ed 10 repor, resolutions expressive Of the
sense ofyhe Gonyendon.' '''S'1 =" .ss'
a On motion, the C6iSeniion took ares
cess untiig2 o'clocky P.aMq nj basd b9lsl
ftl ea,ii isl laFEERNooNsE sEssIoN.d oii no !
4, Mr.. Wses,ftom the Commiilne, on per-
manent officers, submitted The following
report, witch was receive D and adopted:
R President q NJ dATTifEw sBURChAhD. i'a
y Secretaiics--zWm III. Gill 3 David A.
|FHouk, John II. BgpsoT .aL. ,CsrelhsIs,
Wm. tTomlinson, Charles 6. lBfoadwell,
Samuel W. Gilson, 80,
The icommi tee report that the rules
governing former Conventions. shall9 be
adopted asdhelrulesioi bthissC sCshyentiom
Ia Mr.. Houk submitted the following res
olu,ion which was adopted; , s,or' ,o;rY,
Resolped, 1'hat. no. county be allowed
ID vote il This Conysntion, unless itis
Represented by andeltga,eo residen; oI
suchtcounty. bel1i9atao9 yl,eiei hed 81
II On motion. il was iv1ol 10 bns, ,yailsFius
l.; Resolred, That the Convention do rs v
| proceed 10 nominate Candidate fofJudge
Of The Supreme Court. sip'" ''ps" ~ {
The following names were'annoanced
. canddaiss.s insgg ol bssaoo bs6 OH
G., w, BELDRs, of Stark. .aaiasys 10 :,
SHEPARD +. NORRIS, Of Clermont.
BENJ. F. MErcALF, Of Allen.
/ JonS e. HANNA, of Morgan. g 9 s@
! EL1JAH BAcKUs, oflFrsnklia. haa .ses
I l. W,,HALL, of Crawford 10 siisas
E. H. LELAND, Of De61pce. j ss Ho
The first ballot being ordered resulted
as follows:'
Beldoh,A.asa a.:a@. !a.64s
l. Norris, ..s... ..."..... ,!o".1.g."s" TS y
| Metcalf ..,....,rs.,..',-i.r .r.f;'. '.-":.'ol
l. LIanna... ...'OS
r. DNitNah 04J saieNaN h1AA t40V n
| Hall .......".,.... .......'.'..".'. .'''.'"'l D
| Leland.............. .'...'.'."..'''''' lJ9
| helEsaal x4nI on eSB q tslb 49, :
/ lHNnt ~ -.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27


.9m silII in its principles, for The safe
keepiaQ and distribution Of the public
funds Of Ohio.
The question being on The adoption Of
| ,hsfenort,
Mr.. Conner,of Wayne,moved to amend
The same byrudding thereto siheiollOWing@
resolution:
Rcsolved, That the Democracy Of Oh!o'
in Convention assembled, hereby -recog.
nize aud adopt as our poll.c,l principles
and creed, The B,I,imore Platform Of 1852
-adopiad. .by the convention that noininas
led FRANxLIS PIrRcE as our candidate
| for President OF the United States.
The question: bling on agreeing TO the
a vote was, demanded by
counties, Which, being ordered, resulted
| --yeas 222, nays 3d., SO the amends
men, was agreed TO- sFta asa9 "oA
['rhs Secretaries dTs unable 10 ieivslu
t.he vote Of each county on This an oil oil
| OF nfobosiGions, as2no lists were prinsedUn
as was usual hsreiofore for this purpose j va
| The question then being upon the n
adoption Of The Iepor, Of the committee,
us amended vote was demanded BY I
I cpun,ies, which, being iordeIed, resulted !
yeas 1877 9hsys 25ssnSo the report, as d
arnendedgwas agreed 10. 10 eanlg eai 10
/ The Cglnmil,ee on The State Central N
| Committee, submitted The. nsmes Of the ]
following gentlemen, as l Democfaiic' D
Stale Central Committee for 1854: y'e'Has
T Washington Mclean, aofotllamllion ;0G
AmoslLaymond, Of Washington; William
'PmJo6Lckine; rs. cunningham -ef Il,
bPreble NY. ID. Morgan, Of Franklin; J.
lG. Haley, of Henry, s. S. Cox, of Frank
lin; John Shcrridan, of' Ashland; F.Fie-7D
lssrit itof iFranklin.ni ! 'aildl bSsa isimgn85ig
MnaBums,l Of RicbIand. moved THAI If
the name oil Horace 8. Knapp be sdded .;
10 the committee, which was unanimous
| ly agreed TO-
Fl The REPORT as amended wasiadop,ed. =
+ Oalmolion Of Mr.. Oiffin, lofi HHmil'on,lp
vote oEahaDks6was rendered 70 The Off ID
Gers for the able and efficient manner IN
which they discharged their duties. ,,s,.,.o..
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sine die. '' ''N' ~" ''t0sA
b MATTHEW BURCEJARD, PresIA nj
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

DAYTON AND MICHIGAN RAILRoAD.---.
This vexed question has al length been
settled, and The work, commencing a. the
bluffs at Piqua, andfunning north FOUR
teen mies,on ,he riSer route through Sid
ney, has been, let 20 Col,lJ. w. Careyi---
We understand that this portion Of the
track 10 10 be ready for The iron BY the
LIST Of January, 1855. Tho Colonel's
welllknoWn charac,sr as a Contractor in
spires alfwi.h confidence that H. wills be-
done. With the adjustment q this qpes-
lion, We hope that all difficulties are az
an end, and that every aasistance that
can bs rendered the contractor. by those
having the control and management of
the road, so as 10 insure rita early com.
pletion !, The Col, will break ground at
Sidney during next week.TSheiby Dem,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
rhrwOmrkL c0kREsPONDENcE.
soaaElcusn oy RErRrsENTArIvEs'l lu
Columbus, Jan. 4 4. 1854 y,

taa tiOiumDusS = pn,a tstSSsi "
A! S6nErRLon, Eso III have not gly-
snIyou very fully the proceedings Oss'lie
Legislature for the lastltwol weeks, from
the fsc,.,hst lheliwo Houses have been
msihl, engaged innpreli@iusty business
though actively employed 4, issrus' aud
tho promiseiisf,ta.sws ahall5have a. labos
Tious session. 9a-sii.aii Obs sais1s3a 5ih9
One prominent ques,ionaha been the
Postage question ltlhssbesn heidi and
| think cnrecily, ,thulilhc0iG Gonsiiiuhsnal
Convention intended thatrdnc5 postage
whatever Should 'bernid for any account,
rIouehihe language cs eihe Constitution
docs no,aprohibitipaymspto ipos'age on
public documenis, which certainly isuei-
therAnlsllogarce oripsiqdisi,s tolihe dn'
dividusi .Legisls,or.s 'rhe oSenate, how
ever, refused, andpOrhaps wisely iopass
anyJill oaohs subjecsn saciia9liioom
!" ' ,"' r'.a;.;.,s ,,,u,ra,,,.sO xB;shxi
probably report fSvorably, but Participate
,hsrit will be wi,htlie ssnS result as i
'ns os"Su, ",1N,,d...o.Isossa,..,;sa,, s,5no.sa
ls.ss - 'no i lOs b,1sr,.;. ,.s,,,,,ss ms,ii,;
- ss's.snsv .l.S =, ! ',,s M men )
oppO,u1" o,1. "as asS ~ .so s., o,bsse,,,,s ',
'ns D' s',s'" .rs;.,.sy;ob,ji d bseaass we
'"osn esss,ir s",r.tsraaI;r. lI,,,,,Jlusdi byPeons
papis.Sera,a, ,ss.,;.tp ,s.Ssct for K sis,e,
sss""' CsSs .s,.s,i,se S ~ :Sa',ld ss.nmss s;bs
S'a.o n"s 'U'Oa .. 1 s.Is,sr d soa,voj bs4r N
% rsn"'S A. ~ r..s.ssira .,,s.sss.o,p,fl s;,,st;
alla''s' ASo ,"~sgIlla.- .siI. A,a;,
.uo o"'on ''s", 49, asata,.sa,l, j. ,s.s5,6,;oS,
hsno', anu y tsa."'s,, s, .,lr so,i6sss me
pssseq 'no 80 "a, sY,,1;.;ss,; na.,noos
liOu'0 .s'Oa"'.;,t,'.,S s,,,os,.,ds s3hsmo
'nem' ' anu ,uo.s, 10y - ,yo.
no" ,..5s.us unuss ...as,,sai;as,l,spci,v osoeFs
csSu'ps' ~ !. ,Is,, S,,,r,n ! ,.o,pota,iOu
5l. e ss's.ss ..s ,,SdrSsd 81 boyiap prop-
pre-. s.ss ,o,sa. a A. is,,onSa ia.
81, Z attached 81 sommi,,es
os' "s'. S ,vss,sir ANS, :, viii belutis
:, w H. +, su.s q ;ot,odaeed by
1, "a'' y r;ss;,n.,; !, iia dangerous
~ I, .s.,nn, Ths.,, \ nov lille enouei,
49,. ~, K III, m.nli;, bnyv;os9 land
Ia" '% ~ - ia IN, ,ss;,b j
,a,.s.f,,, m',.' ~, oa,.,;o6l al slirorlsegd
,h,i s1Dsmoctst should q iiae appqreg. re-
c;.,.Tr;odiyidrial ticbts a to iRtrOduce
sr.l, 49,. ! ,,,,,.5..,,siI DIV @eai s6isoag ba
~ -I.s,. ~, niobt MI. Pufd, Of Mans
ssIa IT. a6,ss l.iVs confidence il i.he
,,,a;.s,l &c ,ba Toleao g. Indiana lRail,
! IN. .sd ,s.ssy,s that no exer,ions ought ID
a. ,a,,od 4 make ii successful. Il ii
.aao,t,ssig ors ~ he fnost promising
,o,,,.s ~ Contamination IN tte United
S'a'es, anu = 20 leganssu y, D'.u' = 10 Mo" 20,
~ Ill "a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

pgely cline. Eyogywhcte land monopoly
has cursed iho earth. Il 10 no new ques.
Ition The ola Roman Republic suffered
| from apd apeculatogs, and Niehbur, IN
uucoveripe slle dust and rubbish Of ages,
has exhibited the fact that We are to-day
discussing the question that aghaied
Rome in ages past. Tue Glacch but
aske fot faif distribution Of The public
lands. They failed and perished, and
with Their falling effort -pershed Roman
liberty. Occupation and iseihave been
laid down by iuris,s % the earliest and
first foundation Of right to property.
/ sGpvefnhehls are but trustees of the pub
lie lands for the common benefit. God
has designedtheC unocchpied idomainIfof
. comaon heritage ION condition pf
paucy,. And il il no object Of an in'elliT
gent Government, 10 herd or crowd masses
of men into cur large ciiles, without the
means ofgising in,s the scale Of beinglor
ia w6rihs audssuchea course must uliima-
tely force the white American in succeed,
ing ages down 10 lhe European standard
Of pauper;sm.
pe The free settlement of The Western
lands Is aninporlan. seIemensio stsebg-
then the growing spowsrocf ,lhs great
Vest. But, ,Jackson's name has boen.
brought TO boar against the principle,
Admitting his great statesmsnship, he be-
iisvedlthaith The principle Of actual settles
ment iwSs The principle hsi enunciated /,
ands,hM sliahaphe added was detail ana
NOT principle, and be would p9t sustain
such. matter Of detail as "eiernal truth. !"
!, The oDemociscy Of America, If land
monspoly progresses, would fyethaye 10
desh with 0storneriq questions than bank
monepoliss, whichseatl out The substance
5f the people. Llnd monopoly was, a
Lgresier s,il than all The other evils that
affi ct qs5cisiy;; II involved more danger
10 republican inslitdtiobslthan all o,her
qussiionsathatocen ever comsi before the
people. II bad ,biiherlo been the curse
! OF the world, the pledge Of ihumln serf-
dom, and he hoped ihui this young and
glorious ss9iae aepabla: 81 Ohio would do no
Thing Cha. would sdslain iis,bue would,
by urging thelfres settlement Of our
Wesiern wilds, open homes 10 the surplus
lpopulalion. Of the Union, and opporiuni>
ties 10 deyvlope their whole and complete
destiny. 9h o' 5'aHqo2sga elO'a i*R.
AFier further debate, the question was
taken on Mr. Eckley's motion To- strike
out, and ,carried77-Yeas ~, nays A. u
lb Mr.. SMITH made a few remarks in
support .! The general principle Of the
resoluiionsY He was anxious for iheir
passage, and was happyto lsarnlthas tile
subject was attracting thea attention oi
Congress- He feared the amendment OF
the gentleman from Licking might jeop-
ardize the fate of the resolution.
Mr.. ROGERS withdrew his amendment.
| Theiquesiion wss then taken on Mr..
BMchsrd's motion, 10 include The icosl
Of the exlinguisbmen, Of The Iadian Ii
iles,) which was los,--yeas Al, nays As
The resolutions were then adopted
cas- 10, NAYS l5.1Rd 3oi G9ils y4eY
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

In lS00.iheTr two liundred news
papers published in lhis1 { ountry. The
censnso6 1850 Shows that thete were 224
papers issuedinlhe New England States;
in the Middle States, 976din The Sousb-
ern States, TIT; and in the Western
States, 7S4. sOf these $50 nre 'dalifiesa.9--
The number of copies dhigally printed
amounts 10 nearly 423 900, ,O6O.ni ,nwe
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

nR5- We have heretofore neglected 10
notice die Padding Democrat, published
al Padding. BY oar friend AL s. aLMty.
Esq! MraE isla ready wfiler,g and viii
Io'doubi 'maka apapef worthy Of sup.
port. Wepw wish him succsss!s ] sm q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

/ The On Fogr. IA "A esAAlSs.sr- This yeperas
Bile old building was entered on last Tues;
day pigbi, and liierdlly gulied. The shel:
wing and counters were torn down, WINS
dowssaad -Gdoors broksnaous, andIHgood
portion Of The siding on the seulholsidAI
torn of. Nothing is known as 10 who
tha perpetrators lHbre!l Some mani had
re6ped The concabpi and designed COM
me acirg the liquor business again, which
il sscms wsa the cause Of the procecds
ing Link Argas.'n' 'A !" asala'5 90
.idgnggo
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

MoNreoAEay's PIcroRrAL TrMEs.-
Wehave received the fra and second
npmbers Of 4 new illustrated paper bear
jnp she above name, published in New
York city, The engrsyipgs are excellenl
the paper Gpe, and The lotlsripEess at'fac
tive. II Is in octavopi pioim,a publishes ublli fi
weekly, and only three cents per number
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

~, sup,sms udrs--snErARD r fsNeRRis.gg aL
Member Or Board Public Ii M9IfibbEsA' h y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

N4Ey,B PfrxxK,atNew York Boston.
ana Phllade lphia i our only agen,in these
e,Ien foF advertising and subscription puf-
pesoa. All afrangements made with him.
On our account willbs treated ~ u made
directly wlshlAitoiissf sFW
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

ssl soi sbHh odw ad j lepq aifIT e,o,T
Total ....... ....r.,"...........;'Z9I
-aAA9aPs, MfL1Ek, hwiHs received d miS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-13
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.
ALEXANDRIA, June Is, 1854

ALEXANDRIA, June IL, 1854.
Weathsr-Ptc Nic-LsaSing Ctty Property
Yoat7,g Catholics Friend Society.
The wet weather of last Sabbath diminished
very considerably the congregations usual to
our churches. However pretty large attend
ance waited upon the ministrations of religion.
On yesterday morning the fine music of Es-
puta' Band announced the picnic Of the Co
and Co Club. After parading the streets for
ONE time, the Club, with quite number of
their friends of both sexes, embarked on the
Alexandria Canal, and ere long were at Ar
lington Springs The martial music whose
inspiring strains had cheered the trip, here
changed for the softer yet more inspiring mel
ody Of Terpsichore, and the votaries Of the
dance found ample enjoyment beneath the pa
villiOn's shade, with proper intervals for rest
and refreshment. The dancing continued all
day, the company spending most pleasant
time. In the afternoon the party embarked
on their return trip, and about nightfall arri-
we'd iD Alexandria well pleased with the day 5
enjoyment.
The leasing of the city property at the foot
of Duke street, took place on Saturday. The
whole FIVE lots were leased subject to the con-
f-mation of the city CounciD to ". II. Fowle
Esq, at rates ranging from $500 to $3.50 per
lot.
The Young Catholics Friend Society hav e
finally completed the arrangements for their
much talked of excursion, which is fixed for
Thursday, the I'D inst. The steamer Thomas
Collyer has been engaged to make two trips
&c the White House Pavilion, the first at
and the second at 10 O'Clock, and two return
trips, leaving at and o'clock in the evening
The entire band of Mr.. Esputa has been en-
gagged, and there is no doubt that the whole
affair will 90 of in q manner worthy the repu-
tation of the society. AMI.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-13

TRULY manufactured and as cheap as any establish
ment in the Union.
DOLLARD'S HERBAETVM EXTRACT Oh LUIS
TROUS HAIR TONIC,
prepared from South American herbs and roots the
most successful article Produced for preser
the hair rom falling ont or changing COLOR restoring
and preserving it in healthy and luxuriant state.
Among other Why Dollards hair-cutting Sa-
loon, maintains its immense popularity is the fact
that his Tonic is applied to every heal of hair cut at
his establishment consequently it is kept In better
reservation than under any other known applica-
ton 1t being thus practically tested by thousands
offers the greatest guaranty OF its efficacy Sold
wholesale and retail ut his Old Establishment, 1T
Chestnut Street., opposits ths State House, Phils
delphia
r. DoLLAkD has at last discovered the RE- Plus u1-
Of hair dye and announces 1t for SALE with per-
feot confidence in its SURPRISING everything of the
Kind now in 1t colors the hair either black or
brown, as may be desired, and is used without any
injury to the hair skin, either by stain or other.
wise, be washed Of in ten minutes after the an.
plcation, without detracting from its efficacy Per.
sons visiting the city are invited TO give him call
Letters addressed to r. D0LLARD, III CHESTNUT
STREET, PHILADELPHIA, viii receive attention.
jan 23-1y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-13
TRlAsusy DzpARrMIN-, Jan. 1, 1854.

TRlAsURy DKPARfMINr, Jan. i, 1854.
Notice Is hereby given to the holders of the fellow.
Ing described stocks of the United States that th.
department is prepared to purchase, at any time be-
tweea the date hereof and the first OF June next
portions OF those stocks amounting in the aggregate
TO seven millions dollars, in the manner and on the
terms hereinafter mentioned, to wit:
In case OF any contingene competition, within
tho amount stated, preference will be given In
the order Of time in which the said stocks may be
offered. The certificates duly ASSIGNED to the United
States, must be transmitted to this department;
upon the receipt whereof, price will be paid cor
pounded of the following arhculars:
LIST. The par value Or amount specified In escb
certificate.
I'd. premium on the stock CT the loan author.
lied by the act of July, 1s46, redeemable November
IL, 1885, of six per cent the stock of the loan
thorzed by the act of 1912, redeemable 5lst Decem
ber 1882. of fifteen anda-half per cent the stock
of the loans authorized by the acts Of 1s47 and ISs
and redeemable, the former the 3lst December,
1867, and the latter the Goth June 1862 Of twen
thorized by the act of 1850, and redeemabe on the
2Iat of December, 1854, Commonly called the Texan
Indemnify ten per cent
3D. Interest on the par Of each certificate from tho
LIST of Jany, 1854 to the date of receipt and settle
ment at the treasury, with the allowance Cor the
money to reach the owner) of one days interest In
addition.
Payment for seis stocks will be made in drafts OF
the Treasurer Of the United States the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York, Philadelphia. a.
the parties may direct. JAMES GUTHRIE,
may 2o-dt1stJuly Secretary Of the Treasury.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-13
DAILY EVENING STAR.
SONG OF THE strawberry GIRL

II Is SUMMER it is summer, how beautiful il looks
There Is sunshine the old gray hills and sunshine
on the brooks;
singing bird on every bough, soft perfumes on the
happy smile on each young lip, and gadness every
where.
Oh is it not pleasant thing to wander trosgh the
woods,
To look upon the painted flowers, and watch the
opening buds;
Or seated the deep, cool shade at some tall ash
trees root,
To I'LL ny little basket with the sweet and scented
fuIt:
They tell me that my fathers poor-that is no grief
TO me,
When such blue and brillian, sky my upturned
eye can see;
They tell me, too, that ncher girls can sport win
toy and gem
II may be so-and yet methinks do not envy 'hem-
When forth go upon my way a thousand toys are
The cIrs,ar o., dark voIets the punches of the vine
Nv Jewels are primrose pale, the bind weed and
the rose;
And show me any courtIy gem more beautiful than
those.
And then the fruit the glowing fruit, how the
scent II breathes,
love to see Its crimson cheek rest on the bright
green leaves,
Summers own gift If luxury, in which the poor may
The wild wood fruit my eager eye is seeking every
where
oh summer is pleasant time, with all Its sounds
and signs
Its dewy mornings, balmy ewes, and tranquil calm
sigl when first see the leaves fall yellow on the
plain,
And ali the winter long-I sing-sweet summer come
again.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-13
Jew PUBLICATIONS..

NEW PUBLICATIONS..
~ A Lamp to the Path; or, the Bible in the
Heart
The Home and the Marketplace, by Rev. W. K.
Tweedie. ID. D-63 cts.
The Woodcutter Of Lebanon and the Exiles of Lu-
cema, by the author Of the Night Watches-prics
so cents
Mabal Grant, Highland Story, by r. Fl. Ballan.
tyne-50c.
Charles Roussel; or, Industry and Honesty, by J
Prochat, author of Three Months under the Snow
-0c.
The Plurality of Worlds, with an introduction, BY
Edward Hitchcock. d D-5Oc
A NEW WORK, by HENRY RODGERS
Defence of the Eclipse of Faith; by its author
being rejoinder to Professor Newman's "Reply,n
which Is included iii the same volume, with New
mans chapter on the moral perfection of Christ
GRAY & BALLANTYNE,
tn street, next to odd Fellows Hall.
may 22-H (SentineO