davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25
rOR MOUNT VERNON.

uTEz-us D. On TUESDAYS and Fridays.
SssszS Fare round trip 81; from Alex
sndrin rs cents.-The THOMAS C0LLYER leaves
Washington ~ 8 and Alexandra az q11 O'Clock
Coechs. leave the Capitol fog the boat ct 81 oclk
Coach fare 10 csnts.
Persons wishing tie Coaches VII leave thslr res,
ssnoe With Geo. 4 Thos. PARKER.
EGf.eshments on the scst
ss: Ss--ctf s4ML 6sDSsY, Capt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25
Ni0v EAIE,:Ts OF OCEAN STEAMERS

ET-Hs. Leave For Dc,,
Ariel....-........... Havre........New York June
Quaker CIty.......-.New York. .Bav.e June p
Union. ....-..-...-.New York. .Havrs. June 30
o. The California steamers leave TsF York on
ti.e 81. ant e0Gh Of each uionis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25

DREsIDENT'S MOUNTED GUARD QUICK
l. STEP--This excellent piece of Music of the
popular composer, Mr. Robert Heller, has Just been
most elegantly enbeished. f"oO -
HILBUS L EITZ,
Music Publishers, Depot in Star Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25

9HE NEW YORK & LIVERPOOL
49, UNITED STATES 8k
NAIL STEAMERS.
TJHH SHIPS COMPRISING EHIs LINZ ARl
THE
ATLANTIC, Gaps. wss.
PACIFIC, Capt. Hye,
BALTIC, Capt. Ospstocf,
ADRI k.SB Capt Grafton.
Thess ships have beeu built bycortrsct, express
~ for Government service; every care has besn
.aSec In their construction, IS In the kngines 70
ins.re strength and speed, and their accommooa-
tions for passengers are unequsIea iof eiessnoe
ana comfort -,
Prize of passage froE Eew York TO Liverpool, In
Enst
SUcOEd Cabin ''''''''
prnIu.;v. N a. Of extra size state roons..... 3oo
Fro,, T;,ernooi 70 New York ESQ and f20.
a, .,n~rienoed surgeon attached TO each shin
No h,rth can be secured until paid for.
por Freight or passage apply to
EDWARD k. COLLINS Il CO.,
90 Wall street New York,
BROWN, SIMPLIFY co.
q. @. R0BkRTs 4 90,
Is Kings ArTss Yard, London.
JOHN hUNR0E a 90,
20 Rue Notre Dame des Victories, Paris.
GEO. n DRAPkR, Hsgp..
The owners OF these ships will rot bs acccontabls
for god, silver bullion, specie jeSelry, precious
stones metals, unless bills Of lsding sigpsS
therefor. sDl die value thnEeof therein EXPRESSED
nov le--dlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25

DERRY's AND GILLOTT's ST lei PENS in
Il variety, bought in person from the manufacfur-
he.'' -. u well l. the best quality and fnish. nj
oecn ,ia."' FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25

FOR POOR AND LABORING MEN.
CMALL BUILDING LOTS Of 10 feet or more. tr
- various parts OF the City, and Georgetown. a
low prices, and terms to suit. LLOYD 90
U L. ING sTONE
For sale, deliverable ct tho Canal, or Wh.rves ~
Washington, doorgesown, or Alexandria.
LLOYD 90.
18th stgset- OPP. TrsAsu1g Dspsrtnsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25

MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS OF BLEs-
Nl sngtoa, by r. X. Madden, M. r. 1. A, two
~ 60 . FRAkCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25
BANKING HOUSE, OF pAIRo q NoURss

Opposite United STATES NeaNry.
DoHDS, Stocks and othoS sesIJitiss psrchased
I'D and sold.
Interest at the rate Of siI per cent per sHnum 81
lowed on deposits when left for ~ esys 90 scage..
ian A-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25
KANSAS TERRITORY,

KANSAS TERRITORY
No. 1906 From Ssibt Joseph, No by Highland, to
harysville, 100 miles and back, once a week
Leave st. Joseph Monday at m
Afiive At hsrysville THURSDAY by9pm
Lave Mary vile Monday at Am
arrive at st. Joseph Thursday 9pm
rms route Is supposed to 10 superseded by
i9zSo; aud If so, 1t will not be let to contr act
NO io1oI From Doniphan, by Wo River, to High.
iand 20 miles and back onss a week
Lave Doniphsn Thursday at am
arrive Al Highland same dsy by lOpm
V ave Htrh'rrd Friday at ga m
Z ~ "a Lar anne S<v ~ 1on-
No. : D. Firm tt,.r : - Id -, -
&c f.-'sH'fi' '-.s, p miles and Dad. os.rs
zSesk
Leave Atshisoa Monday II CAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25

Arrive at arasshopper Creek same day by 10 pm
Leave Grssshopper Greek Tuesday at Q m
Arrive at Atchison same day by 10p.m
No. l59O9 From Kickapoo, by Msrlensburg to Grass.
hopper Creek, II miles and back. three times
awsek
Leave KickapOo Tuesday, Thursday, and sstsr
Arrive at Grasshopper Creek same days by IL m
Leave Grasshopper Greek Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at pm
Arrive at Kickapoo same days by7pm
Eids to run once q week will be considered.
No. 1910 From Lesvenworth CITY, BY Nuato Sh lde
0sawkse, Whitfield, Loring. Hallet. Saint
Mary's Mission, Vermillion River, and Shan
non, to Pawnse, lac miles and back once Q
week
Leave Leavenwor!h City Monday at Gam
Arrive at Pswnee Sa urdsy 18th day) by 6pm
Leave Pawnee Monday at a m
1900 Arrive at Leavenworth Saturday 18th day. by 9
Bids te extend to Fort Riley, one mile further,
No. 1871 From Westport, Mo, by Franklin, Law
renee City, Tokeska, Douglas City, Lacomp-
ton. and Tecumseh, to Whitfield, IS miles and
back. three times q week
Leave Westport Mondsy, Wednesday, and Fri
Arrive at Whitfield next days by l0pm
Leave Whitfield Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
day at q m
Arrive at Westport next days by 10 D m.
Bids to run ones week will be considered.
NO. 1922 From Westport, (Mo y by Bull Greek,
Black Jack, One Hundredand-Tea-M lille Geek,
and Council City, to Council Grove, 12s miles
and back, once a week
Leave Yves port Monday at 6 am
Arrive at Council Grove Saturday by 6pm
Leave Council Grove Monday at 6 q m
Arrive at Westrort Saturday by pm
No. 1928 From Westport. (Io..) by Wea Mission,
Osavattomie, Miami Agency, Centreville, su-
gar Mound, Minis Greek, and Little Usage, to
Fort Scott, 100 miles and lack, once o week
Leave Westport Monday at a m
Arrive at Fort Scott Wednesday by Sal
Lave Fort Scott Wednesday at IL IN
Arrive at Westport Saturday by 10 pm
No. l5ll4 From 0sa atomic by Henry Sherman's,
to the Sac and Fox Agency, so miles and
back, once q week
Leave Osawattomie Mosisy at IN
Arrive at sac and Fox Agency same day by 10
pm
Lave Fac aud Fox Agency Tuesday at Ga n
Arrive at Osawatt ME same day by 10pm
No. 1925 From West Point, (Mo,) by Thomas Folks
and Old Catholic Mission to Sugar Mound
40 miles and back, once a week
Leave West Point Thur:day at 6 am
Arrive ut Sugar Mound same day by 10pm
Leave Sugar Mound Friday at a m
Arrive at Wet Point same day by 10pm
No. 1926 From Tekumseh, by Wacharuss, to Sac
and Fox Agency, 90 miles and back, once q
week
IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS.

BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS.
RALrIsH, N. c., Feb. 8, 1855.
HessTs. Mortimer 4 MoWbray:
do hereby certify that about twelve months ago
was taken with severe hemOnhage of the Lungs
and had four attacks of il was advised to try Or.
hampton's Vegetable Tincture. | procured one
bottle, and after taking which, was satisfied that
was much better; and that after taking the fourth
health as ever did in Iay life. can, and do, with
out the least hesitation. recommend the Tincture
to all persons afflicted in my way.
Yours, GEO. w. WrAxLrr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25
UNITED STATES MAIL.
TERRIroRIEs or NEBRASKA AND KANSAS.

PosT UTRIN DEPARTMENT, June /, 1885.
DPoP0SALs for carrying the mails Of the United
] States from the LIST diy ofJanusry, 1855, to the
18th day IF June, 1853 inclusive, on the following
routes in the Territories Of Nebraska and Kansas,
viii be received at the Contract Office O. the Post
Office Department in the city of Washington, until
81 m OF the 1st dsy OF October 1885, to be decided
hr the 10th Of Tim nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25
Willards' Hotel-Old Point Comfort Va

A'.Assa 80 40
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-30
The Welsh in the United States

From an oration delivered by DR.. Al
exander Jones, before the St. David's
Benevolent Society, now published in an
elegant volume by Sheldon. Lamport
g. Co., we learn much that is interesting
respecting the part borne by Welshman
during the revolutionary war. The fol-
lowing are some ofDr. Jones statements
Seventeen of the signers of the Decla'
ration of independence were OF Welsh
origin, among whom Thomas Jefferson
was one. Other eminent Americans Of
Welsh descent were John and Samuel
Adams, Jonathan Edwards, Gale, the
founder of Yale College. Gen. Harrison,
Richard Henry Lee, and John Marshall
No less than six of our Presidents have
had Welsh blood in their veins, Jetfer
son Munroe, Madison, Harrison, and thu
two Adams. According to DR.. Jones
fourteen of the revolutionary general
were of Welsh origin, of whom Gen
Wayne was one. Martha Washington
the granddaughter of Welsh clergy
man.
At present there are about fifty thou
sand native Welshman in the Unltet
States but, adds our orator, not one OF
fce.holder, "because next to street.beg
ging they despise ofice-begging,
knowing nothing Of servility and as lit
tie of arrogance"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-30

A CASE IN PoIET.-The course Of our
oslavery opponents in this campaign,
reminds US very forcibly of hunting
story we remember hearing when a boy:
A couple of gentlemen by the names
OF Hoffman and Cowan, both Of whom
were good shots, and not a little given
to boasting Of their skill, went out deer
hunting. After getting into the woods
where they expected to find deer, they
separated. Shortly afterwards. Hof.
man heard Cowan's gun FIRE, when he
Immediately went over to the place he
heard the shot, expecting to have to help
Cowan hang up deer. He found Cow.
an very busy loading his gun, and shout
ed out
" Halo, Cowan, what did you shoot
at?'
"It is none ofyour business, Hoffman,
60 along over the hill"
Hoffman was surprised at this short
answer, and in looking around discovered
calf among the bushes, he again cried
out
calf?"
eyes, | did; but it's none of your
business"
"Why, what made you shoot at it o.
why, l took it for a deer"
"Well, did you hit i'll"
Ono, l missed it,"
"How came you to miss it ?''
"Well, | was not sure but that it was
a calf"
"Wsll," said Hoffman, bursting into
a laugh, "you are pretty hunter to
shoot at a calf for deer, and then miss
it,"
"See here, Hoffman," said Cowan,
losing his temper, "l say, don't make a
fool Of yourself; l shot at it just so as to
hit il if ii 10as a deer, and miss it fu
waS a calf"
1t was just so with our opponents
Last fall they we're exceedingly vindic-
tive in their denunciations of oath-bound
secret organizations. Since then the
wheel has taken turn, and they find
their fortunes united to the destinies of
secret political body, known in our
midst as the " Sag Nichts." They are
now compelled to aim their shots so that
if it is Know Nothing. they hit him
plump, but if Sag Nicht, their gun is
just crooked enough TO shoot round him
Hardin Co. Republican.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-30

"Put on your bonnet, Mary" said her
brother, "and come home with me-"
Mary cast an eye on the wreck Of her
love and hope. Loathing thoughts rose
within her. she made one step as if to
comply; for escape was now first in her
thoughts, and she felt that she had borne all
that human nature could endure. The
child, disturbed in its sleep recalled her
to the thought how hopeless was escape
the babe smiled, and in the smile she saw
the sunshine Of other days. Bowing over
the cradle, she sobbed out Of her heart all
is stern resolves.
Come" said her brother.
But-my child p.
ave will send for it," said the brother;
but perceiving a strange look, almost in
dignant, through her tears. "We will
take it with us" he said. But the first
careless expression turned the scale. She
made no answer until, after waiting mo,
ment in silence, her brother said, and now
more sharply.
Come p;
"Wait till tomorrow"
"Now, or never"
She made no reply; but bending over
her infant, soothed it again to sleep. She
wavered-thought parleyed; and was
reused, at last, from a half dream, by the
noise of closing door. She rose sud-
denly, and gazed wildly about her, her
brother had gone-her dark hour had pass
ed for the temptation was drawn. Did
she do right? lIark the sequel, and ther
answer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-30
Select 9toru.
THE DARK HOUR,
BY REV. II. HASTINGS WELD.
CHAPTER l.


A woman, still in the bloom Of youth,
sa, alone in an humble apartment-
Alone; and yet not alone tor although
there were none with whom she could
exchange thought, the basket cradle at
her foot sheltered little being, which
made Mary irvine feel that whatever the
world might think, still she was not alone
Nor was she companionlesS what moth
er is To the stranger and the indiiEer.
ent, the infant may seem, II not cypher.
a trouble and wearisome charge. 5ul
she whose own blood flows in its veins,
never forgets and never wearles.
We have said Mary was still in the
bloom of youth. But the bloom was sad
" faded Care, suffering, want, had
bIanched the roses on her cheeks. A few
days before you might have dlscerned te,
veish anxiety there; but now' all that had
passed. The expression OF her face was
thoughtful but it still sPake rest She
had drank the cup Of bitterness to its
very dregs; but lie, who hears the sor'
rowiul signing o! the wretched, had com,
(orted her The crisis had passed. and
she felt that natural composure which
steals on the soul when all is done, and
all is suT-red--the rest with which HeaV
en- rewards the patient and the dutlfu'.
Her story was not remarkable one
if bv remarkable we mean TO say unusu
al. The appearance OF the house lnd'ca
ted something of it; for we imagine there
is always a significance in the aspect o
a dwelling which one of its late inmates
had Just LETT, TO go to the "narrow house.
Mary's husband had been consigned t(
the grave. The neighbors and friends
who had aided in the melancholy hustle
of the last Offices, had returned to thel
homes, and Mary sat with her babe IN th'
silent room.
The husband whom she had buried ou
of her sight was her choice her w'llu
choice, made in spite of the remonSlran
ces the objections, the forebodlngs OF he
relatives. For a short time after her un
ion. it seemed as if his lite and prosper
ity were to prove her triumphant answe
to their objections. All was sunny cheer
full, promising. And the very friend
who had warned and expostulated wit
her, were willing 10 believe that they ha'
been wrong and Mary right; and tina
affection had not unerringIy pointed on
TO her excellencies of character whlc
they had not perceived. As if willing II
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-30
Women.

Ii is seldom that julius Caesar Hanni-
bal says any thing worth quoting but
the following is good
"Dey may rail against wimmen as
much as dey like; dey can't set me up
against dem. l had always in my life
found dem fust in lub, fust in quarrel,
fust in de dance. de fust in de ce-eream
saloon, and fust best, and de last in de
sick-room.
"Wbat would we poor debbils do wild
out dem 7 Let us be born as little, as
ugly, and as helpless as you please, and
a woman's arms am open TO receib u.s.
She it am who CUBS US our first dose
Of castor lie, and puts close 'pon our
helpless, naked limbs, and cubbers up
our foots and toses in long flannel petit
,oats and it am she, who, as we grows
up, fills our dnner-baskets wild de doe.
nuts and apples, as we start to skool and
| lick US when we tears our trowserS."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-30
A Speech bV StringfelloW.

A correspondent OF the New York
EUening Post gives the following sketch
of speech lately made at Westfeld, Mo-,
by the notorious Stringfellow:
General Stringfellow being called out,
said he was at loss on what topic the
people desired him to treat. They Ger
tainly did not want him to congratulate
them on the removal Of Reeder. He did
not consider that subject Of congratu-
lation; they had fought and mastered
the present Governor, and did not want
to do the work over. He did not know
the new Governor, but Pierce was cow
ard, and had not the nerve to appoint a
man who would do the South justice
For instance, he had appointed a South
ern man to govern Nebraska, where sla'
very could not naturally go; while in
Kansas, which is Of the South, he has
given US a Northern man. Men who
come here from the Northern States, pro.
Tossing to stand on the principles Of the
Kansas Nebraska bill. were asking to
make the Territory den of thieves, and
harbor of abolitionism.
The idea ofnatonal Democrat party in
Kansas he said, was ridiculous. Every
national Democrats an abolitionist in dis
guse such an one might not steal mig.
ger himself, but would pat those on the
back who do nine out of every ten men
in the world are aboitionists. We want
no more importations from Pennsylvania
we have enough Of the Pennsy lvania
popular sovereignty men, if this is the
way they practice the doctrine.
lie further said that if they desired to
be congratulated upon the election Of the
present Legislature, he could do that
The work had been done thoroughly anC
well. He had never seen Legislature
embracing more talent, or one whose
laws were more indicative Of wisdom
their legislation would be sustained-ht
could pledge himself that the SUPREME
Court of the territory were all right
The legislature would pass laws making
criminal the expression Of abolition sentl
ments.
lie had been astonished that people o
Jackson county (Westport is in Jackson
allowed the head quarters of aboltionisn
to be planted on their soil kansas City !;
they were suspected of being unsound 70
letting northern emigrants cross thei
county on their way to Kansas all north
ern men were alike. and it was the dut,
of our people to prevent any northern
men from setting foot within our bounda
ries. What was wanted was more hemp
or honest men would not be able TO re
main here in peace. For himself,
northern men were to hold Kansas, b
would seek home further south.
A great many other characteristi
specimens of Mr. Stringfellow | have ne
ther time nor inclination to repeat. Pal
licularly he was severe on Pennsylvania
saying that the Pennsylvanlans who ha
come here in search Of ID fool
would yet go way with Aeas in their ear
Stringfellow, as a speaker, is admiral
} calculated to accomplish his object wi
the people among whom he lives, whit
is nothing more nor less than bloodshe
and final disunion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-30

"With this memorial Of him, mother
land may God spare it for my memoria
when l am gone, l cannot forget that
have been away. And, 0, how gratefu
am I, that once away, stayed until now
that once away, remained here to see al
reconcied on earth; to note the evidence
in meek and quiet, repentant and re-
signed spirit, that all is forgiven in Heay,
en-! When this dear child shall live to
ask Of his father, now, mother, can speak
Of the peaceful close Of his brief day, but
need not Of its dreadful storms"
And Mary Irvine bade adieu to the
house in which she had me and conquered
her DARK Hour.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-30
FIDELITY,

Never forsake friend. When ene-
mics gqthesthiek and fast around him
when sickness falls neavy on his heart
when the world is dark, and cheerless,
this is the time to try true friendship
They who turn from the scene of distress
or offer reason why they should be ex-
cused from extending their sympathy
and aid, betray their hypocrisy, and prove
that selfish motives only prompt or move
them. If you have a friend who loves
you--who has studied your interest and
happiness--defended you when persecu-
ted and troubled, besure to sustain lin
in his adversely. Let him feel that his
former kindness is appreciated, and that
his friendship was not layished en- you
for naught.
Real fidelity may be rare; but it exists
to the heart. Who has not seen and
felt its power? They only deny its worth
and power who have never loved friend,
or labored to make friend happy. The
good and the kind, the afectionate and
the virluous, see and feel this heavenly
principle, for heavenly it is, it is fruit
gathered from sacred germ implanted
by heaven in mans bosom.
And true fidelity has its reward. 1t
may be sighted by some, overlooked by
others; but pure minded men cultivate
and cherish fond and undying love for it.
As the diamond is found in the dark
ness of the mine, as the lightning shoots
with most vivid flashes from the gloom
lest cloud, so does fidelity proceed from
heart susceptible to the calls of deep
est melancholy and shows itself a bright
er and stronger in the adversely of &
friend.-MirrOr Of The Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-30

Governor Trumbull, of Connecticut, on
an occasion of a grand riot, ascended a
block, and attempted, by speech. i9quiet
the people; when a random missile hit
ting him in the head, felled him to The
ground. He was badly hurt, and as his
friends we're carrying him into his house.
his wife met him at the door and exclal-
med: "Why, my husband. they have
knocked your brains out p "No, they
bayn't" said the Governor elf I'd had
any brains, | shouldn't have gone there" "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-30
6eleet pOetry.
BOYH0OD.


On! BLESSED BOY How full of joy,
And buoyantlife art thou!
Not yet dependant upon hope,
Thy world, thy world is Eden now.
Thy thoughts are cast upon no past;
Thou hast not to, not to complain,
OF being as barren waste
Of languor and Of pain.
Thine eyes are bright, thy smiles are light,
Thou dreamest not of care;
Fierce passion lights not in thy breast
The beacon of despair.
But thou must know, must have, and know,
Thy heart must be engrossed
With hopes warm blessings undcAncd,
And memories of the lost.
gaze on thee, and sec and hear,
And feel what have been;
And memories come from myriad things,
Which may no more be seen.
With what is gained, my heart is panied,
And what has been resigned,
For sorely pays the bleeding heart
For treasures of the mind.
The ebbing tide swclls back with pride
The bird, forewarned, that flies
Before the wild and wintry blast,
Will come with summer skies:
But thou, my heart can have no part
Liz this sweet scene, see,
For never like returning spring,
Can boyhOod come Der thee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-30
CHAPTER, II.


There is in most, if not in all careers, a
moment-the crisis of wife; an hour
upon which all the future hangs. This
crisis came to Mary Irvine.
Her house disrobed of many comforts,
was not yet quite desolate. She clung,
while glimmer Of hope remained, to her
faith in her husband. She belived that all
who knew him did not know his degreda.
ton. She thought that she had concealed
it from maryland, fond simpleton i'm
agined that men did not see thro' the hol-
lowness of her smile, when she spoke Of
her husband.
1t was night and late. There were oa,
voices, and arude knock at the door. She
opened it, and her own brother entered,
preceding the policeman, in whose custo'
DIV he had found the inebriate husband
She looked, and comprehended all
They laid the senseless man ona sofa and
the strangers left the house.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-30
Lo. O. F.-The Grand Encampmen

10. o. F.-The Grand Encampmen
of this Order in Ohio, holds its annual
session in Cleveland, commencing on
Thursday next, 10th inst. at | o'clock,
A. M. for the election of officers and the
transaction of other business. On FRI
day afternoon, there will be procession
in regala, and an address, and in the ev-
ening festival, all got up by the Clege-
land members. Arrangements have been
made with all the railroads terminating az
Cleveland, to carry members at half fare
that is, full fare is paid going and free
passes are given to return. We leayh-
that there is prospect ofa large gather
ing on the occasion--O. s. journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-30

NA B. DICKASON, Dealer In Fancy Dry
w q Goods, Main street, 2 doors east Of Post
Office, Jackson Ohio.
Jackson, Aug. 10, '54 2O-y