davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07
SCITHEREAN ILLUSTRAI.,
Or Great Western Hair Restorative

Tpromotes the growth, ~softens, makes per-
manent, and restores the natural color of
the hair. 1t gives health 10 the skin and to the
glands which form the hair; removes all
Scurf, Dandruf, Eruptions and Feverish Heat
from the scalp. 1t fastens hair. prevents bald.
ness, aAd even causes a full growth where the
hair has fallen off. Itcontains no coloring mat
ter, but effects its wonderful changes in the
condition of the hair, by giving health to
the hair.
Price. so cts. per bottle. A liberal deduc-
ton made to wholesale purchasers. Address J.
HlGHWARDEN, Ashland, Ashland county,
Ohio.
January, 18th, 1858 sxt
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07
Gbe AsblanS Clinton.

The ONIuh IS PuOIIsHeu SFeIJ "cUH0S0"J
morning ir the town of Ashland, Ashland co.
Ohio,
BY JNO. SHERIDAN,
Office on Main ST., over r. McMahan's Store
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Union will be furnished to subscribers,
at the rate of TWO DOLLARS per annum,
if payment be made before the expiration of
the year. Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS,
will invariably be charged. if payment be de-
icrred till after the expiration of the year.
A failure to pay in full, and give notice of
discontinuance to the Publisher, at the close of
the time subscribed for, will be considered an
engagement for the next year, and so on year
after year.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07
T.-i.Robert,a Estate.

JAMES SwINEFORD,
NOTARY PUBLIC, Office in the Auditors or
Y see Ashland. Ohio. Jan. "a, '55.-6m
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07
T.R,GOODFELLOw

& WATCH lake, n JEWEL
~ w Err, D~ealerin Watches, Jew
81 elry, Clocks, Yankee Notions, &c.
FL u Watches and Clocks repaired and
E%z "a. warranted. Highest price paid for
A~o old old and. Silver. oPpositethe
House.
Ashland, Ohio 3Ott Dec IA, 1893
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07

DE. J. HAHN.
TTTOULD take this opportunity of rendering his
w thanks to his friends, for their kind and hber-
al patronage heretofore. and he hopes 81 to Conduct
kinseIfin his profession, as to still merit their
patronage. together with all others who desire TO
Consult him in his profession. His Office Is in the
Book Store OF NJ. II. Imhof, nearly opposite the
stone store of Reznor, Riser & Co. where he will
be found at all times. except when professionally
engaged. Nov ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07

WILLIAM RALSTON,
WATCH N CLOCK MAKER, Postof-
. w dee Building, Main street, Ashland,
Ohio, Gold and steel Pens, and q choies
variety of Jewelry, kept eonsantlyon
Cd. 1853. 3I.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07
FULLER ROUSE.

Joseph DEYARMAN, having again taken the
j above House, will be preParedto
all his I'D friends who may favor him with q call
LoudonvilIe. Nov Esd, 1883. 2oli
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07

THE OLD COLLEGE has removed to new and
L splendid Rooms, surprising in beauty and con.
veienncethose OF any SIMILAR Institutions in the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07
-DU. w. w.

DIE. W. w. IEEDDLE,
Practitioner of Medicine and Surgery,
WILL attend to all business connected withhls
w profession. Office in the Centre ofTroy ASH
land county, Ohio. ly9o
DIS. =. p. & =. COWAN,
PRACTITIONERS OF MEDICINE AND SUR
L gerry, Jeromeville, Ashland county, Ohio
March 9gth, 1854. 4ot
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07
La w

J.. w. JOHNSTON,
-Attorney at Ldlc,
+ OUDONVILLE, Ashland county, Ohio. Prompt
Il attention given to all business connected with
the legal profession. June ID. lSo4-3li
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07

HAVING leased the above named House lot
solicits a share of the public patronage: NO pains
will be spared to make comfortable sllthose VINO
may favor him with a call.
ashlszd Nov % 1s53. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07
SWANS REVISED
STATUTES OF OHIO

I.
January 25. Is54.-ly.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07

FOUNTAIN HOTEL.
THE undersigned announces to the citizens OF
L Ashland aGd adjoining counties. and all others
travelling that he has taken the Hotel formerly kept
BIZ John Vail, where he will be glad to see all who
may fsvor him with = call. a faithful OstlsI al
ways i'll attendance. GEO. a. lhEACE-
MI Mini ian. 10. lSJS. 3m33
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07

atty's & CounseILors at Lam & SoPrs an ChdHeTy;
TTAVI formed q copartnership, will give
III prompt attention to all business entrusted to
their care in this and surrounding Counties. VI
fee nearly opposit the Sampsell House. ,
Ashland Nov. Odd. 1853. SoII
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07

An InvaluabIe book Tor tRenty.tIv0
ct~s.--S'Evcry Family should have
n Copy - 80 70 a ss
I IN 000 Copies sold in less than y year. A
lOO,OOO new edition, revised and improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

The LAsr or Ma. Hiss Monday afterrooe },
Mr. Joseph Hiss, the expelled member of tie
Massachusetts, Lsgiatur.. reappea,ed, as Oh
stinats as Banquo's ghost, among his oil
friends at the Boston State House. A vote
being taken on some question, ID. II stood up
to be counted, but HIS name wes not called
He then demanded that his protest against
his expulsion be recorded On the journal of
tho House, but To notice was tsksn of him
After repeatedly insisting that he should be
recognized, he was checked by the adoption
Of resolution on the part Of the House for
the removal OF 'eae Joseph Hiss" followed
by tap en- the shoulder by the ssrgeant-at-
arms, who conducted him to the lobby.
The exorcism was not sufficient Ga the re-
sumption OF debate, Joseph returned to his
desk, AID one of his friends, with a view of
giving him a chance of bringing his case be-.
fore tho courts, and thus keeping oficial breat b
in his body a little longer, moved to commit
{" Mr.. seph Hrs for contempt" This was
deemed beneath the dignity of the House, and,
on motion of Mr.. John Quincy Adams Griffin,
the sergeant was instructed "not to admit
said Joseph Hiss to the floor of this House
during the present session." This appears to
have operated rs an extinguisher to the peril.
nacity CT the ejsc.ed member, and yesterday
morning, like tho forlorn hero Of Gray's Eie.
gy, he was missing " in the accustomed seat +"
Orders have also bee i issued Tor tho election
of his successor, and Mr. HES, row free frcm
tho cares Of political life. has an opportunity
Of once moro achieving distinction BY his pro.
fe sion of tailoring. A goose formerly saved
Rome, and goose may yet retrieve the darn.
aged reputation Of Mr. Joseph Hiss.-N. Y.
Gee. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18
IROSrGoAPE, The PIONEER PREACHER; BY

IROSrEoHPE, TIE PIONEER PREACHER; by
Paul G!sy'cp, author of Father Bright.
toPes" Martin MsTrivais,' etc. This is the
tile e neatly printed and Handsomely
hound Tcluaae, Iaii on our table by Gray &
Bal!-niyre, booksellers, Iesr Odd Fellows
UsE I: apfcars hat the authors chief an.
bi'ien Wes TO psint truthful picture of pio-
resr fs, sCch as he has 20 often heard des.
eribei-EinFle, natural and fresh, with a
quiet coloring If humor in il. now and then
nDd the atmosphere OF novelty investing tie
whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

PIAEos AT the tins Of the great exhibition
in London, in 1851, it was estimated tha.
there were made in that city soue $50 pianos
Per wsek, OF upwards of % coo per snnum-
AID in all other parts OF Great Britain 81 ,74O,
making total Of 7774o piano fortes in ono
year, valued ct f2 Si4 400 The nun Der made
IN Farce is eItiuated at one.,hi,d that of
Great B:itaic, and sll others il Europe at two
ihirds-naiiBgin ell l55 $50 pianofor ties ID ade
il EI'opo in one year, furnishipg empicynen,
FOR Is Go wo: kusn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The Coast Survey understand that
Professor Bache is shortly expected to reach
Washington. having completed the measure
nsnt of the base lines for the survey Of Cape
Sable and Cape Bisea5ne on the southern
coast of Florida The series Of field opera
tions which hayo taken place in that quarter
during the present season, We presume will
suffice to enable Professor B. shortly to pub
lish a completed chart of that most dangerous
portion of our coast-on the southern part Of
Florida. We hear It said that the results Of
this seasons triangulations, d., ip that quar-
;cr, establish the fact that the best charts
those most confded in by the msriner-locate
Cape Florida six miles distant from its truo
geographical position. As this cape is proba
bly, one Of the most important points on
our Atlantic coast, the fact Of the establish.
mens Of its correct position will give an idea
Of the advantage which the commerce Of our
country is to derive from the labors Of the
scientific gentlemen connected with this great
national work
Professor B., We hear, is obtaining charts
tie results Of the labors Of his many assist,
ants and subordinates-much faster than they
can DO published, owing to the scarcity of
suitable engrsscrs in the United States. How
ever, as fast as he obtains results which i. il
important that tho navigation interest should
know ss soon as possible, he takes measures to
spread them broadcast, giving them the pre-
tereuce in the hands of his engraving corps.
Before he was called to the head of this i'm
portant branch Of the public service, the work
is said to have been prosecuted on o single
base line, requiring the labor of nearly all On.
aged, on the coasts of one or two States only for
scEnc tw.lve years. Thus It's progress was slow
aEd unsatisfactory, evidently, to tho raviga.
:ion interest OF the country. Ho professor
L however, adopted the plan ofhaving many
base lines, connecting and verifying them as
required. In consequence Of this caange he
las already been able to procure entirely salts.
factory and accurate charts of nearly all Of the
the United States. which, being now in the
hands of thousands Of the commanders Of
American merchant vessels, have already ma
teIially Iessepcd tue cauaalitios on our coasts
and, as consequence, the cost Of insurance..
Il is in such results only, that our fellow oi.i-
yeas, not familiar with the sea, can appreciate
the great value and importance ofthis nation.
al enterprise.
The Virginia Election.-We have taken c.
oasion 10 obtain estimates from two gentlemen
OF Virginia, famed for the accuracy Of their
judgment upon the probable results Of cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18
PFC sSSSN-sE..

....Hon. Mr.. Wright, OF New Jersey, ard
ais daughter, arc stepping at Wizards hetel.
Capt J. N. PIimer, of the u s. Army,
and Miss X Jones, daughter of Capt Jones,
also Of the army, were married in Baltirore,
yesterday afternoon The BRIDE father be-
ing absent. she was formally "given away" by
Secretary Marcy, who. it is said, visited Bal.
timore for that purpose.
....Eunphrcy Marshall Ia.o commissioner
to Chiua, has been nominate by the Knew
No.bings Of the Louisville (Ky.) district, es o
candidate for Congress.
Literary Kate" moved By the Spirits, Il
kicked up shindy in Rav DR. lodges church
New York, ard or the Rev DIR descending to
queli hor "legion of devils" she pushed him
over q bench and broke ono Of biz legs. Kate
vas ths.eupon "knocked down and dragged
cut"
Mfrs. Lydia TORY committed suicide on
Sunday morning at the Mas. Yard Station,
Concord, N. Il by hanging herself with G
skcin OF yarn.
IAN Indian at Grand Rapids, Michigan,
recently ran distance Of three thousand feet,
nearly three quarters OF mile, iu three min .
u:os and ten seconds.
1.-THE dispute between the two mayors at
Louisville has been decided by tho court in
favor OF tie Mr.. Speed, the old Incumbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

gA German girl yesterday compliance ed
to Justice Connolly, til at three weeks ago SIT
was bitten BY bOlldog, and feared that nm.
less the animal was killed she would be at.
tackled with hydrophohia. She identified the
dog on its being brought into court, and the
magistrate, to Quot her fears, ordered its
head chopped of.-New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18
B-Thc origin of broom corn az cultivate,

BThc origin Of broom corn as cultivated
plant in this country is attributed to DR.
Franklin. 1t is native Of India. Franklin
suH an imported whisk Of corn in tho pcs.
session of lady, in Philadelphia, and while
examining it as a curiosity, found seed
v hich he planted, and from this small be
ginning arose this valuable product Of indus
try in the United States. In the same man.
nsr, England and America are indebted 70,
the weeping willow to the poet Pope, who
foding q green stick In a basket Of figs sent
TO him as present from Turkey, stuck 1t In
his sTisn At Twicksnham, and thence pyona
gated this beautiful tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

A BURGLAR sHor.-0n the nigh. Of the III
Instant, the house Of II. Smith, postmaster al
the Ten Milo houss Ozsnkss, Wisconsin, was
estsrsd By several rafiaLs disguised as ne,
groei, Who beat Mr.. and Mrs Smith severely
and stole 1910 in specie from desk. Mrs
Smith secured pistol and handed it to hel
husband, who fred at ono Of the rufisps
bringing him to the ground, but his eompan.
ions picked up the wounded man and de
camped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

GREAT RODBERYIN ILLIsOIs.-Tte s.. Loui,
RsTutli,an Of Monday las despatch from
Carroi;oo, Ili;Eois, vbish states that the safe
Of tie clerk Of hat county was on tie night
previous B own open by inserting powder in
the key toIe, ard three thousand and twenty.
Eve dollars taken the.efrom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

SUICIDE IN The cARs.-0n thu TIA inst
the cars Of the MiohigGn Southern Road had
just stopped ct the depot in Toledo, Ohio, when
a derman, name unknown, passenger, fred q
pistol through his head blowing it to atoms.
He was lately from California, of very respeo.
table appearance, and had eight hundred
dollars and two gold watches on his rsrsou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

H"e learn from the Baton Rosgo (Louis
anal dass.to Of Thursday week, that preps
ratons are In progress for the erection q @
Temple or rotuDds In the State House ground.
in which to place Powers statue of Washing
ton. 1t is to occupy position on the north
side OF the Capitol, and will bs visible from
the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

II VIC have received, f. On tho publishers
John Murphy Co, Baltimore, o pamphlet,
en'itl.d Pastoral Letter Of The Archbishop q
BaitiE,ore, AID the Bishops and Piolstss Of
tho 7. cEircs Of Baltimore in Provincial coun-
Ell II May, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

Inc PLACE To LIVE IS.-California fcu. is
ssi'ii ) In San Francisco a. Sd per Dbl in
Aaii'csirhia 1our sells at Sl3. Whelt In
San Ffaneiseo is 81 Is. and in Philadelphia
81 so 10 & 20 As wages, too, are much high.
or il California than On this side of tho Union.
iicsnLO: BE- very hard to live IN San Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

BAT GUANo.-It is said that there has been
recently discovered in the Island of Sardinia
some cave-Es filled with guano, tho D. sdxc-
ton OF bats, aggregated 0 nee tbs creation of
the world Chemical analysis have proved
that this guanO ia as rich as that Of Peru in
ammoniac matters and In sulphate of lime
Several land propEieto.s are sid to have al
ready purchased quantities Of this new ma.
nure for their lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE
GEoRaHrows, May IS, 1885.

USOh3kTOWN, uay tot Ao~S'
The body Of Mr.. Isaac D. Read, who wa
drowned from of the steamer Salem, on We'd.
nesdsy night, was recovered yesterday after.
noon abousS O'Clock. taken on board the Salem,
brought to our wharves. and the boat anchored
OFT In the stream until after the holding Of
tho inquest by Cororer Woodward. The facts,
as ELECTED before tho inquest, were substan.
TALLY as given by US yesterday, and verdic.
of accidental drowning rendered by the jury.
The body OF Mr. Read was taken in charge OF
tho brother hood of the masonic fraternity, of
| which he was highly respectable member
A cGfiu was prepared as soon az possible and
| taken on board the boat, where the body was
prepared for burial. Hs was teen conveyed
| to the homo of his afflicted parents, near the
| east end OF Gay street, from whence he will
be borne by his sympathising brother Masons
and friends to his last resting place in Oak
Hill Cemetery this afternoon at 8 O'Clock
As an eviden,e Of the high regard enter
! tanned towards Mr.. 4. by our citizens gener-
ally, we would remark, that from the un.e it
Was first indicated by the starting Of the
steamer from the point where he was drowned
that the holy had been found, largo crowds
of our citizens, and many fro u ycur city, com.
nenced thronging the wharves, all apparently
anxious to catch glimpse OF his li.e,ess
c.rpsc
The father of Mr r. Robert Read, Ed, is
President of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, as stated by US yesterday, and rot
cashier, as enormously stated by the CORES
pendent Of the Baltimore Sun.
Tho body Of Mr. John Henderson, from near
Beissville, Prince Georges county, Maryland,
whose sudden disappearance was noticed by
us yesterday, was found in the canal this
morning, where is is supposed he fell and was
drowned. An inquest was held by coroner
Woodward. and the following verdict rendered
by the jury:
That tho deceased came in . wagon, in
company with his son, from near Beltsville,
Prince Geoorge county, where he lived, on
Tuesday, the 18th instant, for the purpose Of
baying load Of fish; he put bis wagon and
horses at the tavern Of Riason Stephens on
High street, about 10 O'clock m, end was
at that time so9er, that he went down 10 the
fish VIII art, whtr, he drank freely, and be.
came intoxicated. and in tho evening abcut s
O'Clock he stated that no had been robbed of
all his money, and left ko wharf, as he
stated, to 60 to Stephens's tavern, and was not
seen sftsrTard until this morning, about
o'clock, when he was found In the canal
and the jury cannot say whether hs was
thrown in, or accidentally fell in aud was
drowned.
Tho last news from the steamer FoHhatau
is, that she was still aground on Cedar Point
bar The passengers werc taken of By the
Maryland yesterday, and reached their homes
tais morning
The Board Of Appeals commenced their sit.
tlogs yesterday. Welearn that the complaints
CT excessive valuation put upon property by
tie late assessment are much more Numerous
than was expected. SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18
COLUMBIA RACE COGRSE,

Rs MATCH RAE will come Of nve
the Cour bia Race C3ursc On CES-
E1.@.-.ADiY AFTERNOON, the I'D instant
for 500 aside. Tie following are The entries fo
the race:-J NJ. Newby enters s.h FarQuIER, b.
Andrews, Gam AB.ccrai. King L Co. enter b. /
moUHrAIS MAID by Bos,en, junior, cam Zieone.
CLOCK fast race il anticipated.
msy lS-3ts CYRUS MARTIN Prop,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

PLAYING WITH WILD AKIMALs.-On Satur-
day afternoon man, having a little child
with him, visited the menagsrie in Howard
street, and while looking at the lion, the
man took the child in his arms and was 10 the
ace Of placing its hand on the animals head,
when it suddenly struck the child with It's
paw, tore of ono OF its ears AMI badly brui scd
tho side Of its facs.-Bostoa TRANSCRIPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18
MAD. FAVIER

d ESPECTFULLY informs the public Of Wash
IL ington that sb e has taken a house on Pennsy-
wanna avenue, south side, next the corner of 18Th
street, which she has fitted NJ Cor the accommocs-
ton of few baardeis, or those desiring furnished
apartments without board.
Mad. F. hopes that her friends will continue 10
her the parDns SO literally bestowed On her late
husband.
Having few leisure hours she would give lessons
IN French Lanfuage. The French Language beirg
exclusively spoke il her house, she sfords a
opportunity 10 those wishing a constant practice.
may I6-eo3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

Il There seems to be no doubt that We
TALL have coed Psech cscp, AID fruit gen.
orally Of sill kinds throughout the county is
spoken Of Gs lizely TO yield abundsntly
FEen II parts :. Ncv jersey there ia bet or,
expression sbou. tie fruit crop. AMI that is
EiGhly fAgorab!s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

FREE CoLonED POPULATION or LOUISIANA
In 1920 the free co,ored people of this State
numbered 10, go; in 1890, they had increased
TO Is no; in l840 to Is 5l2; but in 1850 they
b ed asain decreased to I7462, only about
$50 moro than in 1880. The last census sho :
the number Of families Of free colored people
t. hare been 426, and the number of dwell.
iirss occupied by thom was 3,03l. OF every
thousand dwellings in this city. there are
about twenty four occupied by free colorsd
people.-N q. Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.

n AUTfON.-Pu5lic notice is hereby gwen warn
~ ing ard forewarning all persons whcmsoevel
not in any way to trt sspass upon my land in Mont
agent Of he United States acting the supernfend
ent OF The Washington Aqueduct, or persons en-
p!0y-d under him. any contractor or contractor.
who may have will enter into contracts for buiii
ing cuverS or grading the line Of way for said aque
duet. as tie title TO said land is solely i'm me- aIt
The United States owns no part of 70.
may 1875 W. c. REDDALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

GkssAcHU: NULLIFICATIoy-Thep per
sonal liberty bill, intended to nu,lify the fu
gitiye slave law, was taken up in the House
en- the l7th inst, and al amendment to il
adopted forbiddipz any State ofioer holding
the ofhcc Of United States Commissioner. A
motion was made to strike ont the section
which incspaci.atos any attorney who acts fol
slave claimant from practicing In the State
courts, bat ii was rsjeo,ed by large majority
The bill was then passsd-yess 229, nays IS
The bill previously passed the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

3'It has been proposed to build railroad
tunnel under the English channel between
Dover and Calais, so as to establish perma-
nsnt Communication between france and
Eoglani. Several plans are talked of, amer g
them that Of DR. Payerne, who offers to per-
form thu work, if supplied with 40 submarine
boats, 500 callers and workmen, 4.34O, coo
cubic yards Of material, and 24D, 900 coo
francs. By means Of such tunnel, the chan.
mel might be crossed in thirty-thrce minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

The LADIES' BoNSErs. In regard to the
much mooted question as to VIII ether bonnie.
should BIO worn on the head or eff it, it may
no: be amiss to state Of her Imperial Majesty
who is said to have introduced this popular
feminine eeeentriciiy, that, although the bon
net of the Empress Eugene displays fully her
face and hair, it does not convoy to the behold
er the idea OF its boiDg likely to fall from the
head behind, bu5 rather seems to cling to
and support the hair in that petition. This
givcs a iishtness and grace of carriage to the
head totally distinct from tho boIdness ard
barefacedness which have chaTscterized the
Elglish adoption of the French Imperial
fashion.