davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26

and be replied, her home is in Wisconsin, and
she has returned to the home Of hsr childhood
70 DIE ] The whole family Of brothers and
sisters died Of consumption. and she. tbs last
one lei1 is going too
oh turned away sick at heart. and tried
to shut out from renembranes that pallid, ap.
Pealing face, as 1 resOli ed and rsresOlVsd, ,nsY-
sr again in this poor life Of nine to speak an.
other unkind word.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26

If a man could have half his wishes,hs would
double bis troubles.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26

Hope is Ike the wing of angel soaring
to heaven, and bears cur prayers 70 The Lhf0
of God. rftt.. ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26

The discOntented man End. no easy chair
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
Road Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that petition will
IN be presentedto the Commissioners of San :
dusky county at their next regular session, for
the location Of county road on the following
route to wit.
Commencing on the east bank Of The Sandus-
Ky river, opposite the wharf at the mouth Of
MuskaIunge Creek, thence easiwardly on the
most eligible ground 70 The southeast corner Of
Harrison Williams land on Negro Point, at the
bank Of said river. Themes mssndering along
the bank Of said River tothe southeast corner
Of Williams Reserve, thence eastwardly 10 the
south h-west corner Of the nOrth-west quarter Of
section Is, townsl ip ., range Is; thence due
east on the centre line of said section l3, TO the
toWnship line road, between Riley and Sandus-
ky townships January 26. 1854. lw6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
ROAD NOTIfE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition viii
IN be presented 10 the Commissioners Of
Sandusky county, at their next regular session,
for the vacation Of road commencing at point
on the south side OF the Western Reserve and
Maumee Road, in township FIVE range fifteen.
where the section line Of 2S aud 29 crosses the
same, thence south on said section line, and
between sections 32and 80 10 the County Roaf
leading from Big Muddy Creek to Fremont.
February 2, 1855. 2w6+
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
Notice of Suit-
Cont Common Pleas Sandusky County, o.
oRRIN A. ROBERTS, Plaintiff, }


Mary P. Ewing,
Edgar III. Gregory,
William A. Ewing, Hf
Alexander Ewing, and M EE
Martin B Ewing, Defendants,
MARTIN B. EWING, is heseby notified
INl that Orrin A. Roberts HIS fled petition
in said Court for the specific performances Of a
contract for in-lot No. "a, in Ewing's Addition
to the town Of Lower Sandusky, now known as
in-lot number three hundred and eighty one, in
Fremont. Sandusky County, State of Ohio
Said.petition states that said Roberts has fully
performed said contract on his part, and that
said Mary F, Ewing is owner Of said lOtin her
own right, and she and said Gregory are bound
to convey the same by warranty deed.
The prayer Of said petition is that said de-
PENDANTS all, convey to plaintiff said lot so far
as they may have any interest therein, and
that plaintiffs title be quieted, and for general
relief Said Martin B. Ewing is required 10
answer on or before the seventeenth day ol
March, A. D, 1856.
ORRtN A. ROBERTS.
January 26, 1855. Iw7-Pr. Fee, $4,s5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
ATTACHMENT.

JACOB F. R. sEBRlNG,)
vs.
Charles A. Henry.
A T lhe instance Of The Plaintiff, an attach
IN ment has bean issued by $ BueNland,
Justice Of the Peace Of Sandusky township
Sandusky County, Ohio for the sum Of OF
hundred and forty FIRE dUllars aud fiiy cent
against the goods and ehaltles Of Charles Z
Henry, an abseonding debtor.
j. F. p. SEBRING -
February ?, 1855 2wG G-P'r Fee5l.75
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
Fremont Book Store.
RE0E0EKESE!

- . ~ ~ y u ~ =
TlHE subscribers are nowreceiViRg thelarg.
i est and most complete assortment OF Mis-.
celaueous and School Books, Stationery, &c.
ever brought to Fremont. Having purchased
our stock at the Auction Sales, at
Much Lower Paices tkan can be Bouq6t
OfRegular Dealers, we can sell cheaper than
ever before; and we intend TO give our friends
and customers the benefit of our good fortune
in buying so low. We would take this oppor-
tunity TO return thanks to our numerous Gus
toners for their liberal patronage heretofore
and as an inducement for continuance Of the
same, we will promise to sell goods as cheap
as they can be bought in Cleveland or any
where in our vicinity-and a little cheaper
than Sandusky or Tifin Cities. 1t would be
impossible 20 enumerate all the articles in ouI
line, or make catalogue Ofour Books; but we
are ready TO show our stock and give our prices
to any and all who will give US a call, and not
think ourselves bored if you do not want to
buy. Our stock of
PLAIN & FANCY STATIONERY Y
Never was so large and beautiful. Our new
sty lies of Note Paper and Fancy Envelopes, for
Weddings, Evening Parties and notes, cannot
be surpassed.
Pearl, Ivory, Shell, Paper Mache, Steel and
Leather Porte Monies, Gard Cases of eve
ry style and Price. from one shillingto
three doilarsi plain and faneyInk-
stands, Vases, Ladies Retieules,
Work-boxes, P Portfolios, Wr-
ting Desks, Back CANNON
Boards, Chess Men,
Paper Weights,
American
finecntlery gold
and Silver Pens and
Pencils, Visiting and Orna-
mental Cards and in shorteY-
erything in the line, and many
thingsnever before brought to this
market. Once more we would invite
all to call and see for themselves, and be
convinced that our assertions are verify true
S. BUCKLANDs & co.
No. 3, Buckand's Block, Fremont.
| Oct. 1, '53-tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
Machinery for Sale.

H1NSOIIHHV1 TT A''1lN' q :
TIME. subscriber will sell very lowthe follow
L ing machinery, which is now in his Facto-
ry in this place;
Two large Double Cardiug Machines and
Picker.
One Press Stove, % plates, and lot of nine
inch pipe. ~ e
a large Copper Dye Kettle and Press
together with complete assortment of Card
ing and Fulling usaehinery which will be sold
in whole orin part as purchasers may desire.
Allthe above Machinery isnearIy as good a:
new and will be disposed ofonthe mostfavora-
Bile terms, on account Of the health Of the own
er. DAVID GALLAGHER. .
Fremont, July 2s, 1854. 27:tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
ATTACHMENT.
D. BELTS & co,
GILL. uan

A T the Instance of the Plaintiffs. an attach
IA ment has been issued by S. Buckland, a
Justice of the Peace of Sandusky township.
Sandusky County, Ohio, for the sum Of twenty
six dollars and seventy cents, against the goods
and chattles Of Chas. A. Henry, an abseond
ing debtor. d. BELTS & co.
Fremont, Jan. 26. lw7-Pr. Fee Sl,75
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
.H'orrnE,a giffars.

EIoR the cure of Ague and all Bilious diseas-
l. er, and which have surpassed all other prep
arations, whether in the shape Of Chologogue,
Febrifuge, Bitters or Quinne Mixtures, which
are or have been before the public. 1t is GER
tain cure for the following diseases, which all
originate from the same causes, viz: Imperfect
action of the skin, or Kidneys, Fever & Ague,
Chill Fever, Intermittent aud Remittent, Dys-
pePsia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Diarrhqa,
Dysentery, Liver Complaints, Jaundice Skin
Diseases, Loss Appetite, Debility, Gold sweats,
Female Complaints, (weakness, &c.,1 Of the
latter it is one Of the safest medicines before
the public. No Calomel, Quinine, n or Arsenic
here. Price, Sl,50 per bottle, with the Pills,
which may be found undereove- in the back OF
the bettle. Sold by S, BUCKLAND 81 CO,
June t9, '54-9I:fv Fremont. q.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
Freemen Awake!


NO MORE SLAVE TERRITORY ! /
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA
Must be settled by Free Menlll
TlHEOD0RE CLAPP, is manufacturing all
i kinds OF CANDIES, from the best crush
ed, loaf, coffee and clarified sugars. A good
assortment always on hand, and for sale. Also,
general
StOcE Of Groceries,
eonsistingin part of crushed, loaf, powdered,
granulated, coffee crushed, New Orleans ans
Cuba brown sugar. Old Government Java, La
guyra, and Rio Coffee, chocolate, plain and
sweet do, ,saeratus, starch, pepper, alspice, gin
ger, nutmegs, indigo, cloves, English 81 Amer
lean mustard, cinnamon in mats, also, ground
spices of all kinds. w. /. pepper-sauce, pick
les in Jars, sardnes, liccorice.
TbG A splendid article OF black and green
i y. It EAS, which viii only need the
trial to suit.
GOLDEN SYRUP,
Molasses. Naples and Seisy figs, ruisins, MR.
and Layer pFunes, dates eitrons, oranges, and
lemons, Zante eur-ants, fig paste, &c.
N u II ~ .
Bordo almonds, ScsiIy soft-shelI almonds, Bra
I'll l-nuts, filberls, English and French walnuts
and cocoa nuts.
Soap,
or all kinds, CASTLE, common bar, extra family
white bar, toilet. shaving, military and fancy.
"a Fob RCcO.
Lumb Observation-Disclosures Curry's, Mil.
lers, r & R, Elgalo, Laurel leaf.
Tin Foil, Paper and Can ine-cut Chewing
Lilenthall's, Thomas C. Miller, Scribers, Bron
sons, Thos. Hoyts.
SMOKING Of all kinds, in papers or barrel
also the genuine Scaferlaty, Turkish Smoking
fine stock of
YANKEE OTIONS,
At Wholesale or Retail.
GLASS JARS, from , quarts to i gallons
ale-g glasses, gobets tumblers, TASKS, fruit-dish
es, &c, &c.
WOODEN WARE,
Tubs, pals, bowls, &C., floor mats, baskets AM
brooms, brushes, and shoe blacking.
Imported Principe and Havana
Segars, Regalias, Cassidores, Lauormas, Lon
dres, and the genuine spotted Florida, and Jen
ny Lind Segars, and
AU articles usually kept
In a general Grocery Store,
Which will be sold at
Wholesale or Retail.
Main street-FREMONT, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
Paints and Oils,

In fact every corner IS full.
Sympathize with The Farmers on the
lass Of their Wheat CrOp.yet we intend to di-
vide the matter up, as TO make it as easy as
possible. Weare determined to figure close 10
the edges.
We hall take the shavings of The entire
stcck and give the people one grand benefit.
The undersigned are full bent on doing
business on the wide track-54- 40 or fight.
Dg- Cash paid for alkinds of Produce. az
ZIGLER & GARQIN.
Successors of o. L. MINIS & CO.
HEAD Quar- TERS.
Fremont. Oct 81, lS54 40tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
valuable Tavern PrOperty, in CIIde

E - EeA - @ANA-A-4 A-<o
THE subscriber wishing 10 engage IN other
i business, offers his TAVERN STAND
for Sale on VERY FAVORABLE TERMS.
The HOTEL is situated about fifty rods from
the Junction Ct the Railroads, in the town Of
Clyde, Green Creek township, Sandusky conn
ty, o., with good frame BARN, and about
three -fourths of an acre of land. The HOUSE
is well located on the Pike; il was built for and
has long been occupied as a Public House, With
first rate WATER ana plenty Of it even at
this dry season. aY aes 7,
For further particulars and terms enquire of
the subscriber on the premises.
t-e WILLIAM BOYD z
Clyde, September IS. IS54-34-tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
PREPARED BY
Farm for Sale.

2wA TEE farm known as The Decker
s.!: farm in Pleasant township, Seneca
iiISI 80 eopnty, containing so aeFes-5O an
- der good improvement aud well
fenced. IL lies nine miles south Of Fremont,
and nine miles north of T'ifin, about forty rods
east Of the plank road leading from Ere mont to
TifiH. Good, new, and spacious frame dwell
ing house and barn, with all the necessary oHt-
houses; also, large good log house. Three
good never falling wells of water, and one Of
the best Orchards in Seneca county, containing
the choicest varieties OF Apples, Pears, Peach
es, Ounces, Grapes SC. Possession given
Immediately. Noincumberanceso on said prem
ises, and goot and satisfactory title will be
given. For particulars inquire o. the subseri-
bsriiving near the Railroadd depot in this place.
MARIA DECKER. 2
Fremont, July 7, IS54-24:tf.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02


,HNilE prOprietors have Just returned from
the Eastern Cities with an entire new
aud clean stock Of Goods. Young America is
the order of the day. They intend opening the
battery by giving the people of Saudusky coun-
ty, the LARGEST, and
And Most Extensive Stock OF Goods, ev-
er offered in this market. They propose SELL
ing perfect mauntain Of Figured and Change
abele Cloths. double width slpaeas, and two
cords beautiful delainss, from to 10 yards for
81; fast cOlOred prints at sixPence per yard.
200 Gases Boots tG Shoes; 5000 Coats,
Pants and Vests, for Men Boys and Children,
All of which the tariff is off. On the second
door we have a room filled with beautiful
Line of Carpets and Floor Cloths, of all
grades and qualities, very cheap. One entire
cargo Of M rs4
Groceries, Hardware, ,Crockery,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

GPERM, Sterine, and Tallow Candles. con.
y stantIy on hand at P. CLOSES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

NAONROE'S Tonic. s.eertain cure for
vi Fsversnd Ague foFsale onlyat E.E
s. BUcKLAKD & Co.'S
NOU can find a fne lot o { Tobaecoin Cans,
L OF by the pound at P. CLOSES
garrrE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
WAR WITH RUSSIA!

WE look with great interest for the arrival
w ofthenext Steamer from Europe, which
will undoubtedly, bring the intelligence ofmost
sanguinary conflicts between the greatP
Of the Eastern Continent.
But that need not however alarm the people
ofNorthern Ohio, and more especially the eiti
zens ofSandusky county, for they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
MORE ABOUT LOCKS.

TONEp ROTATING FORMULATION PLATE
u LOCK, now commonly called the WORLDS
FAIR LOCK. uithod key or key-hoIe. is the Lock
hat secured the doors of the Herring Safe thai
contained 81 coo at the Worlds Fair, London, 1851
Il being necessary 10 unlock this before other loo ks
IN the safe could be unlocked. All parties interested
are referred To the following notice:
THE WORLDS FAIR LOCK.
have this day sold to Messrs. STEARNS &
MARVIN, Manufacturers Of WILDER'S Patent
SaIamander SAFES, New York, the Patent right of
my rs 49,.
nOTATING FORMULATION PLATE LOCK,
Commonly called
JONES' ANTlGUNPOWDER LOCK-" or,
"THE WORLDS FAIR LOCK.n
The latter title was acquired in consequence OF
this Lock being placed In SAFE at the Worlds
Fair, with 81 900 in the SAFE, TO be the reward OF
any person who could open the door.
Tile geld remaiaed therein for period Of forty
Ave DAYS, whilst the visitors got tired of turning the
iios. with such poor prospect Of success, the num-
be- of changes being q, 800 900.
bankers, Jewellers, and Merchants who desire to
have these Locks upon their doors, can have them
by applying to Stearns Marvin, No LAG Water
street, who have the exclusive right to anufac t,,re
said Locks ia the United States.
HENRY c. JONES.
Newark, N. j., January Goth. 1853.
STEARNS Il MARVIN.
SUCCESSORS TO Rich Co,
IA & lac Water ST., n. ",
The ONLY MAX Rs OF SALAN ANDER
SAFES, combining Hii.DER'S and RICH PAT
EMS. S. Il. HOWELL, Agent
ar I'm Georgetown, d. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
Spring Day-L>cture-Bad Pavements-
Fire Company, 9e.
GEORGETOWN, March 5, 1855

Fire Company, 4e.
GEORGETOWN, March 1855
Yesterday was really spring day From
early morn until night we were favored with
clear sky, bright, warm sun, and gentle,
balmy atmosphere, which rendered it pecu.
liarly pleasant after such long continu ,nce
of piercing c,ld. At an early hour cur people
were seen swarming out like bees from their
hives and nearly all day and early in the
evening many OF our streets were alive with
all classes going and returning from the various
places Of religious Worship, at all of which
the attendance was very large
lecture will be delivered in the Methodist
Church on to morrow tuesday, evening. com
mencing at u o'clock. by tho Rev r.
Brooke, before the Young Mems Christian Az.
ISOLATION. Subject-The Young Men of Amer
lea We have been somewhat surprised that
the lectures before this association (they being
few have not been more numerous:y attended
Probably this has been owing to the lateness
OF tae hour at which they commenced. This
difficulty, however, will be obyiated to.mor.
row evening by the lecture commencing half
an hour earlier than heretofore Therefore We
hope that as the cause in which the associa.
ton is engaged is ono that should comnsnd
the admiration of every lover OF morali.y,
y
couraged by crowded auditory. We will
vouch Tor the lecture as highly interesting
We hear Of many complaints among our
citizens Of the miserable, dilapidated condi.
tion Of mary of cur footways We no G that
our new council. which comes into power this
evening, will act upon the real 20 head
young American principles, and IL those who
are at fault in the matter and will not mind
to cir ways themselves, that they will take the
matter in hand and do it for them. The foot.
Ways on some portions Of High and other str Gets,
which We could name, are certainly disgrace
TO the property before which they are situated
The Nigilant Fire Company intends giving
their suction, which has Just been repaired in
Philadelphia by Mr.. Agnew, trial this after.
noon at O. clock, for the purpose of testing
It's qualities since its re-builing
The passage of the appropriation by Con.
gress for the continuation of the Washington
Aqueduct has caused quite rejoicing among
all classes Of our citizens
We would call the special attention of those
IN want OF comfortable private dwelling 10
me advertisement of Msssrs. Dickinson A
hlng in another column.
our river is again entirely clear of ice.
Markets remain unchanged.
SPECTATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
By j. G. MCGUIRE, huct,on..r.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE HOU.E
L aud Lofty virtue OF a deed ofirust from Wn
+. Ausin and wife, bearing date on the 9th tav Oh
JANUARY, 1854, aud recorded IN Lbcr J. A. s. No
40 olIos SO, $50, a3S, J39 and 34J the suh>c ibel
Will sc !, 1T ru5lic sale, on MONDAY, the 5;h da,
OF March. 1855, al o'clock, p. M, Oh the 10, mi
ses, On first street cast. between and q street.
south, pat al Lot D, Ia square nth of .Guare 74i
treating 69 feet inches said Fir.t street. by -
feet deep, on 6O feet alley, together with etud-
ings and nprUvemeI Is, which consist Of we'll and
Substantially built twO-story frame dwelling house
The terms OF sale will be: One half ASH and the
ba ance IN equal payments AT SIX and twelve months
Tor notes bearing interest from day CT SALE secured
by deed n trust upon the property.
Ii the terms of safe are hot cenpIi.d Nj N i, a, +,
DAYS afier The sale the properly will be resell al the
risk and expen OF the purchaser, upon week Is
notice.
AL convcyancihs A. expense of purchaser.
CHAS. =. WALL tCH, Trustee.
JAS. e. MCGUIRE,
1eD IO-oO&ds Auotcueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

New York, March 5-Cotsou 10 downward
and dull Flour is upward, rices are trias
higher; sales Of 3, 500 bills Of good Ohio a,
for - 25as 50; Sortisrn is better, VITA sales
of 500 bills at s. s7iss95e. Wheat l. up.
ward and firm. Corn-SsIos of so, 600 tu IheIs
Western mixed at 94as5c. Pork 10 upchanged,
with a moderate demand at previous rates
Beef Is upward and firm. Lard is downward
ami dull. Whisky Is lower; sales of Ohio at
32ic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
ny j. G. Mcguire, huctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK & FIXTURES
L OF 4 Merchant TailOr.-On MONDAY, Marcel.
l;sh, at iO O'Clock, at the sore he east side g.
AZ street., two doors nCith of Pa. avenue shRI,
seii. By sirtue Of deed of trust dated February
leo5 and duly recorded among the land records 81
Washington county, all the stock In trade and fix
lures, comprising
Blue. black, olive, green, and brown Cloths
Double and 'inge iniIled plain and fancy CASH
meres
Silk, salIn, CLOTH, Marsees and Cashmere Vest
ings
Sewing Silk, Thread, Buttons, Corr, Bindings
Satin faced lining Silk, Blown Hol and Paddins
Canton Flannel, canvass, CUttJn
Siesia, Alpaca, Waddins Sc.
ALSO
One large French plate hIluo-, size of late - y
80 inches
Two French pate Pier Classes
Cutting and Show Counters, Side Counters
Shelves and Drawers, Show Racks
Clock, stove. Chairs, Tables, sc.
Terms: $50 and under cash; over that sum a
or dit OF 80 6o, and 80 Gays, for notes satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest
JNO. e. KENNEDY, Trustee
JAS. T.. MCGUIRE,
mar ID AuetioaCCr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
y J. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

BY j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
INTENSIVE SALE OF GENUINE IMPORT
Led Havana Cigars OF choice and variou II and,
On TUESDAY morning, March 9Th, at 10 o'cl.,ck
on the second floor of my Auction Rooms, I sh
sell, without reserve, about 80, 600 choice Hayau.
Cigars, comprising the following brands:
La panoia ii indraaos
Regalias, Nebagas
FIgarO's, Espanoias
Ia Seneciana. Ncutinas
Operas, Flor dc Cabanas
'.ondres, choice Emanc ipadas, SC.
ranging IN cost from Sl6 10 So per NJ. and will b.
sold IN '"ts to accommodate the Trade, well As fc
private use they will be iGund in tie best condi
ton. Samples may be had on the ms riinp of sale
Terms: $50 and under cash over that SUI, :
credit OF 60 and 80 days. for notes satisfactorily Ell
dorsei, bearing interest.
JAMES c. MCGUIRE,
MIR Sd Auc,iooce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
Lively News from Harristu g-Georgs
Laws Letter Received with Euthusiasm

HARR,sBuRd, PA March 81 have pro-
cured copy Of George Laws glorious letter
TO the American party members Of our Lsgis-
lature. 1t has excited great sensation and
great enthusiasm A number of members Of
the new party, whose names were not attach cd
to the letter to Law, are now desirous Of being
added to the list of subscribers. Sever al meet.
,ngs have been held here upon the subject and
1t is as good As resolved that the American
party Throughout. the State tall be rallied
upon Gsrge Laws live oak platform They
say it is tight and tquare, ard long enough,
strong enough, broad enough, and high enough
for tho keystone of the ar,h and for the whole
Union.
1 also understand that sine, the judicious
overthrow of that old fogy, Simon Cameron,
the Know Kothings intend to run Jacob Broom
for Senator at the next session. He is now q
member Of the new Congress, q very popular
and altogether living and not q dead man.
Thus, you see, the Herald is right The great
work goes on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
Destruc ion Of q Church by Fire.

BosroS, March 3.-Ths Baptist Church at
Maiden was destroyed BY IRE this morning.
Loss about Sl2 900.
The baggage car on the Dedh am train was
thrown from The track this morning, and VIM.
Richardson, brakeman, was ms ,antly killed.
A man named John Driscoll, when return
ing from cunning excursion last evening,
was run over by train on the Old Colony
read and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
COME LEARN YOUR FATE.

MRS. q GORGE late Of England, wishes to
wi inform the lades and gentlemen of WaslIinc.
ton and Georgetown that she can be seen and cor.
suited the past present and future events AT the
late residence, No "a street, between 2lst snd
2A streets, First Ward, opposite the Observatory.
Her name is on the door.
Hours frcm a IN TO O'Clock p IN.
Ladies 25-GeEtlemen so cents feb 2S-lm*