davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27

COME, LEARN YOUR FATE.
MFRS. GEORGE LATE OF ENGLANDl
I7I wishes to inform the ladies and gentlemen,
and vicinity cf Washington and Georgetown that
she be seen and consulted on the past, present
and future events, at her residence, No. 81 rwen-
ty-fourth street, between Ii and /, near the OBJ
servatory.
Ladies IS cents-gen.lemen 50 cts.
Hours from 0 until s. nov 23-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
REMOVAL,

REMOVAL.
FsNHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD MOST RE-
4 spectfully inform his customers and the a.
public generally, that he las removed his "a
Store from the south to the north side Of Pa. M
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth ~.
streets where he Will keep full and well-selected
assortment Of the best and latest stvle Of FRENCH
CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, yESTINGS, AND
GENTLEi!EN'S FURNISHING GOODS. As
The excellent business stand will enable him to
moderate terms than heretofore. Having practised
for number Of years IN Germany, England and
France, he Is confident that he please all those
who may favor him with a call. Feeling gIate.
ful for past favors he solicts continuance Of the
same @. +. SCHAFER,
movie Merchant Tailor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27

,FA good story is told Of rustic youth
and country girl, who sat facing each otner at
a husking party. The youth, smitten with
the charms Of the beautiful maid ventured hi.
passion in sly looks, and now and then touch
ing her foot under the table. The girl, de-
tsrmined to make the youth express what he
appeared SO warmly to feel, bore with these
advances while in silence, when she cried
out /" Look here; IL you love me, why EEL me
50; but don't dirty ny stockings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
wEBER'S EXCELSIOR BRASS AsU
E-Es, Z

AR. WEBER RESPECTFULLY IN
IVA inform his Patrons and the public that he
is now prepared with BAND OF TALENTED
VI u SlCIAN 8 To accommodate them with a
brass, string or reed band, rs the occasion may
require MUSIC for Falls, Parties, Pnrades.
SeTenades, &c, furnished from one 10 anv num-
Der, at the shortest possible notice, by applying tn
l.. WEBER, Leader, four doors east OF General
EeRdeTson's, Navy Yard.
Ofdcrs can he left at The ''Iusic Depot, )" IA the
Star BUudnrs. nov S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
BALLS.
Cific, ClUb, Military and Eiremen's Ball.
SIXTH ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
Vigi1ant Fire Conpany
OF UORGETOWN, D.

OF GEORGETOWN, D. Q.
TgNHE VIGILANr FIRE COMPANY TAKE
Il great pleasure in announcing TO their friends
and the public generally that their Sixth Annual
Gra' Ball VIII take place II Forrest Hail, On
TUESDAY, Ncv ~, 1850
Tne members Of the Company pledge them
selves to spare neither time nor exp nse IL max
ing such arrangements as will give satisfaction
ard enjoyment 20 every one who may honor them
with their company
Scott's Cotillon Band has been engaged for the
occasion.
supper will be furnished by az experienced ca
:erer
Tickets ONE D0LLAR-adInittiGg a gentle
man and ladies'; to be had Of the Committee or
at the door on the evening Of the ball.
Firemen will please appear in uniform.
Commlttse Of Arrangements.
Geo w Offutt, Shackelfo-d,
VIM Crowley, Krouse.
William Tanner.
nov I1-eod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
WATCH REPAIRING.

" -, TO, ,OHhONOMETEHSa aud POckeI
w rimekeepers OF evpry desc,ip,ion . O.
however complicated, skillfully repaired ~
by competent WORK men -" &9
practical knowledge OF this branch
of cur business 10 which strict Der .onal s,sen,io,,
Is given, narahsees entire satisfaction 70 persous
having tus Watches, &c. to repair
NJ w. 0ALT&B BRO
jai "a avenue, betw 9th and 10th tss
nov st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
THE NEW WORK AND LIVERPOOL
&S UNITED STATES z2sS
SA$$ MAIL STEAhEPS. 4AG

THE NEW WORK AND LIVERPOOL
RS UNITED STATES T2eS
Sk$Sb MAIL SfEA AMERS, AA&
TUE SHIPS COMEgIsIE6 Tais LINE
= are .hs
ATLANTIC, Captain West,
PACIFIC, CCp plain Iyc,
BALTIC, Captain Cornctock,
ADRlATIC, Captain Grafton.
Ehese Shirs have been buili oy contract, express
taken Il their construction a. IN the engines, t.
insure strength eni spoed, 3ni their acco5nnods-
no1s foT "a s5slge-s tsa e11il,ec f3T elegance
ard ccInf9-t.
PRICE, OF y1.-sfy.
Fora Yca York 20 Liverpool: " frs, c2eis, Sl2s
Second car.n, 7e
Exclusive u5s of extra s,ze sss:e Ioo1ns, 300
FTcga Liverpool to Nsr= York, so aad E23
"A "xpeTisacc1 S-s-,eon alta ,bea To each ship.
No seIta Cen &c secu-ei Until paid fos.
l .. freight or paige apply to
EDWARD Il. COLLINS = &C,
50 Wall STREET, EeY yo:k.
BLOWN, SHIPLEY & CO.,
L. e. ROBERTS Z CO,
f3 Flrg's Arms Yard, London.
JOIN f1UNROE & CO,
< Eue No,re Dane des VictoiIes, Paris
GEORGE =. DRAPER, Hare.
Yse CO, ,ers OF thee hips Will not be acccukta-
BILE foT gold, slv5r b1iioE specie, ie7yelrv, pre-
oious stoass. o. rS-is unless bills 90 ieding are
signed therefor, and the val,e theTec7 therein ex-
pressed. nov lo-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
TIE PIAN0 FoRTE CLASSES

NJ r. W. ia z II T. ( PAL NJ ETs.
WILL meet ~ the Academy CT Music, corner
w OF 9th and streets, on and after MON
DAY, Oct. 9Th, 1855. The pupils are requested
70 oe in attendance on the days and hours apoci-
Gcd IN the notices addressed 10 them.
w. HENRY PALMER,
OCT ni-pcsny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
SILVER DOOR PLATES L. NUMBERS.

NOR DWELLINGS, OFFICES, CHURCH
r PEwS, ST ATE ROOMS, HOTELS, &c =
Of this celebrated article manufactured by w hip
nIe A Iiyerme-e. We have received the sole
ageucy for the District OF COlumbia.
arhe plates are OF al sizes and OF beautifrl de
sims exhibiting superior rnish; and leitere,i %
oumtered 81 a style unsurpassed In point or ele-
oanoa They are warran:ed to contain large
e,lutI,v 81 pure silver. cId Inns 20 BE more dora
fs az well Is more beautiful, eEd lower priced
man 81 yer plated articles
H. SENKEE,
,oy,-1 32O Pc. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
rNCR DUOy MAKER.

JACOB WOLFSTEINER, NO. 4s7 Eighth ST.,
y near Pa avenue, is now prepared to cgs6p
make the most Fashions bic + French Boots ~ M
His long experience and pnct!ce in this ~
branch Of the business In Paris and New
York, justify him in saying that his boots cannot
be excelied in this country. Hf
Has on hand lot already made up, to which
the particular attention Of gentlemen are invited.
sep 11--3n~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
4. r. HOOVEE,S

TIOON
Boot, Shoe, and Trunk Establishment,
Iron Hall, Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS
IN THIS SPLENDID ESTABLISHMENT,
Il which has no superior In the U. States, xrShy
may be found, at ell times, the most ex HH
and quality Of LADIES, GENTLEMEN, 49,
CHILDREN and SERVANTS BOOTS and
SHOES. Also, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS,
VALISES, SATCHELS, 30, to which he begs
leave 10 call lie attention Of his customers, cti-
zens generally, memters Of Congress and stran-
ge 4.. .
Ills stock, recently selected from the most cele-
hrated manufacturers for fall and winter wear, is
He promises to offer unusual inducements TO all
who may favor him with call
.-.sr a. 49, B P,IHOOVER
p. S.--To Farmers and others II have on hand
400 pairs Of coa~se Winter Boots, which shall
offer at cost Call and see. nov 21-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
NEW FRUITs-NEw FRUITS.

= NEW ERUETS-NEW FRUITS.
NEW RAISINs, FIGS, CRANBERRiES,
~ Currants, Lemons, paper shell Almonds,
Pickles, IN vinegar and sPiced, at 62 cents hun
dred Theoretically sealed Fruits; Picked T ruits
OF all kinds, very superior and cheap; all kinds
Of Jellies IN glass jars at 25 cents, with great
variety Of fresh and nice articles suitable for the
season For sale at my store, few steps north
east cf Jackson Statue. .
nov 13 q. VI. +. RiNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
sARks By lIo2N.Te LIrxi

OMNIBUSES ard BAGGAGE WASONS viii
be Gt the Depc: OF the Washington Railrosd, to
convey passengers and baggage TO the S,eamhoa.
George PAGE, fOr ALEXANDRIA, p distance Of
8 miles, allowing a-C".n time for meals
IyIl IL W. VANDEGRIFT, Goa. surt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
N9INCE MEAT. d.

MINCE MEAT.
MINCE MEAT OF FSUPERiOR QUALITY,
IvA made from Virginia Mountain Beef and
Fruits and Spices Of the purest and best quality,
under nv own supervision, for sale at my store,
corner Of Vermont avenue and 18th street:
.0 nov IL % -. esh5 f''siZ. NJ. p. HING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
ENGEAYiSG.

ENGRAVkNG.
WE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE,
w promptls, and in the best style OF the art,
every description Of engraving, including arms,
cresis, notices, &c, on stone.
III Card engraving and printing promptly eX-
ecuted M. w GAI.T 4 BRO,
.s 32I Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
NOV Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27

7 e J =
$50 late of Philadelphia, and fr-2447y--9-1; e
81 9SAN ORR LET Of this Gig, I'm trkl
respectfully announce 10 @4s<-S-k-1--kS
their friends and the public, that they have COM
menced the SaddliRg Business at the above stand
where they VII make and keep constantly on
hand large ard superior ass oitineIt of-Ness,.
Ladies', and BOYS SADDLES. BRIDLES,
HAHTlNGALES, and WHIPS HARNESS Of
every description, both for city and country l>e.
Ali kinds Of TRUNKS, VAiIS5 IS. and CAR
PET BAGS. Ladies' SATCHELS, TRAVEL
ING BASKETS. and FANCY WORK BuXES.
HORSE BLANKETS. COVERS, COLLARS,
and HAMES. Horse, Spoke, and Dust BRUSH
ES. CARDS, CURRT-COMBS, SPONGES,
&c, sc.
All material used viii De tie best that can he
obtained; and both o. us having been practical
worknen for several years, we feel confident that
our wo-k caRncL be surpassed, either for style or
durability. by Taremitting efoIis 10 give saI,s-
faction We hope 20 nerit and respectfully solicit,
Il shars CT public patronage.
Pssticular attention paid 20 covering Trunks
and repairing all kinds of work.
%addierS' fools constantly cA naRd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
THIRD ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
A M EEICUS GLUE

On THURSDAY EVENING, EovembsT 29th,
At TEMPERANCE HALL.
FfNHB AMERICUS CLUB MOST RESPECT
L fully announce TO their friends anu the pGblIc
generally that thG!y Third Annual Ball will take
place at Temperance Hall, on THURSDAY
EVENING, November 23th, IS.
The members Of tie Cub rled ge themselves 70
spare neither time expense I'm making such ar
rangements Is will give satisfaction ard enjoyment
20 all who NAV honor them with thei! company.
SCOTr'S COTiLLON BAND has been en-
gagged for the SCasion.
SUPPER will be furnished 10y an experienced
caterer.
Tickets ONE ILAR-Gdm!tt!ng gentle
man and ladies; TO be had of the Committee, or ct
tee door or the evening Of the ball.
COANITTEB OF kRGASGEN
Robertson, A Rearden, - Essex,
Il q Evens, II L Dice, D ID Dardcn.
l. CulverTell. NJ BirAhes6. t. T Queen,
& Matlcck, r Johnson, \ Ray,
Y Johnson, L Essyi!l, L b Bsrrett,
~ z Morgan. Straus, r Middleton.
W HoucA. nov els, TGcTV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
ORANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA R1LRoAD.
81 5 ~. -

sr1z go 80 - S.sttsiss2lsS1ss
GREAT SOUTHERN AsAIL LINE,
'kfHACE daily between WASHINGTON and
"A the SOUTH, riG ALEXANDRIA, COR
NSgiLLE aid EICRMOND-20 night line
o. Sunday.
Leave Washington L before o'clcck m
S1eave AiexandTia y 4" am
Leave Alczeadria f" g ON
FASEs TT NI6ET LINE.
rom w Washington ard Alexandria, 20 Cor
NO--o Az -
FIom Gordonsyille to RichmOGt. ...H.--.. = Is
Travellers will f1i the morning line tie cheap
est, most pleasant and expeditions route to tie
1reenSrier White SUl pb'rT, FaCquier White Sui
Phur, Warn, dot, -. 81 and CaPon Springs,
M9Tenton, Cfl7iot,Sviue, StauntOH, Strasourg,
winchester, H1rrisoabn-g, Lexington, Weir'5
Gave, Natural Bridge, Lu.ay, New Market, MID
eleelrg, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
E. -.s.l (EXCEPT SUNDAY1

~ vas Sfof buildings, corner IF Pssxsylyasis
r-..-.. GcsHzs GAd EisTsHfh street,
By ". D. WALLACE,
VII ee served to subscribers by carriers at SIX
AND y QUARTER CENTS, payable weekly
70 the Agents; papers served In packages at SIX
cents per month. 10 mail subscribers the sub
script!on P'iceis THREE EDOLLARs sANDFIF.
Ef CENTS year IN zarases, TWO DOLLARS
Tor six months, and ONE DOLLAR for three
months fer less than three months at ths ra,e ,f
l3H cents week.
tJ SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
w. HENRY PALMER'S PIANO FORTE


A EvESING CLASS FOR LADIES AND
~ Gentlemen Is now forming at the Academy
Of Music. Application TO be made 10 Mr. W
HENRY PALMER 223 + street, or at the .aead
erY1y of Music corner of ID and 9th streets oc Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27

Time CHINA ORNAMENTS, Of every
l. style, class and finish, on exhibition at the
great Variety Store Of JOHN ELLIS,
nov II 306 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27
BY RAILROAD DIRECT TO TIE WEST
u sSsa s,A

TiE,s between Washington and W WkeeIns
5ut l1H hours!
Running fine te:w0sn Washington sna
Cincinnati S7 hours.
SHEoyeH IIcEETs ASD BAGGAGE C-EcKs 20 es
HAD IN WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-27

rev i7-eod
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29


NEAL Dow's TRrAL.-At the recent
trial of Neal Dow. Aid. Joseph Ring was
called and testified as follows:
"At a meeting Of the Board Of Alder.
men, of which / am one, on Thursday
evening last, we were celebrating abou
a city agency, and I remarked, 'Mr. May
or, how came those liquors here?' { Task
ed because I had been absent one eve
ning.) Said he, I ordered them here,
or 4 got them here,' or something of tina
kind. Then asked him by what author
ity he got them. He stated, not on an,
authority as he knew of. He said there
was an agent from New York recommend
ed to him, who said he had pure liquors
and he told him to send them. asked
what amount there was. He replied 81,
600 worth. I remarked, 'Then you 60
them on your own hook, ,--and his reply
was, i suppose so.' I asked him if h,
thought he had made good speculation
out Of it. I think he said, Il think I shall,
or Il don't know but I shall'-I am no
positive which. / asked him then VIII
they were not seized. His reply was
they were seized, every bit of them, ant
carried up to the City Hall as soon a
they came here. That was all there wa
as regards that" =
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

SENATOR CHASE ON 'SAM.,-Ex-Senator
Chase, the Free Soil candidate for Govern
or, is out on Sam, in letter in the Lead
er. On the old favorite hobby, the slave
ry question. he says:
All minor differences of opinion must
be disregarded for the sake Of agreement
and harmony on the common platform ol
no slavery outside Of the Slave States.--
Upon that platform all must be welcome,
ofwhatever birth and whatever creed who
are willing to unite in good faith for the
defence of freedom and free institutions.
of whatever birth'--Irish, Dutch,
Scotch, French, or any other nation Of
people who will vote the Free Soil ticket.
And whatever creed'-C Catholics, Jesuits,
Mormons, Greeks, Jews, or any other
faith that will vote right. What say the
Hindoos to this? Ground arms gentle
menl Not one Of you can get upon the
Chase ticket this fall, and you have got to
nest with the Gag ends Of All creation even
to be allowed TO vote with Know some
thing
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

REMARKABLE BALLOON ASCENSION
VIM. D. Bannister, of Adrian city, Mich
igan, ascended recently in a balloon, from
that place, at 1o1 in the morning, and de-
scended in Clarion county, Pennsylvania,
at Fl in the afternoon, making the compu-
ted distance Of three hundred and fifty
miles in the extraordinary short time Of
four hours. This is the second trip, and
an experimental one with balloon Of unu-
sually large size. 1t is 80 feet in dame
ter, contains over six hundred yards Of
silk, and is capable of holding nineteen
thousand cubic feet of gas.
After his ascent to the distance Of three
miles and half, the eronaut struck the
eastern current of air, which he says is
continually blowing in one direction. I,
carried him south Of the lakes, through
Central Ohio. His intention was not To
descend until dark, as he was above the
rain clouds in clear upper sky, but the
excessive cold to which he was exposed
brought on the accustomed drowsy sensa'
ton, which prevented him from properly
managing his balloon. He was in that
sleepy state when his ''craft" anchored in
a tree in Red Hook, having descended In
consequence of the evaporation of gas
The cold was so severe that his feet was
completely frozen.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29
J. W. SpRY, Scribe.

THE INFAMOUS SECRET ORDER BREAK
ING Up IN NOBLE COUNTY, 0H1o.-The Sa
rahsville (Ohio) Courier of the 28th inst.
is credibly informed that since the spring
election, in that township alone, not less
than FIFTY individuals, principally Dem.
ocrats, who, through the trickery of the
whig leaders of that place, had been in.
veigled into the Know Nothing organiza.
ton, have left the order and will hencforth
vote the democratic ticket Thus tits all
over the State, and by October next thers
will not be inside members enough to
swear by.-Erchaage paper.
We know dozens in this city in the same
situation. Several, formerly Democrats
who joined the midnight plotters have in
formed us that the whole contrivance is a
whig trap. That even now, only a few
are in the habit of attending their meet
ings, and they, old wings and hungry Of
fee seekers. AS this trick is about worn
out something new will have to be started
to accommodate the hungry leeches who
have led on the Hindoo cohorts.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

happy country by the wise provisions Of
the constitution, which guaranty to all the
rights of conscience, and prohibit . resort
to religious tests. 1t did not occur TO him
that, with the pages of history filed with
impressive lessons Of warning on the sub
ject of religious prosecutions, and with
constitutional guarantees so comprehen-
sive and explicit, there could be any dan
ger from this quarter. He deemed itsut-
ficient to remind his countrymen OF the
suferings and sacrifices under religious
intolerance as the strongest incentive to
political liberation, The alien and sedi-'
ton laws had given rise to a contest OF
threatened violence, and it was in refer
ence to that issue that he appealed so
earneetly and eloquently to his country
men against the spirit of Intolerance which
had marked the contest When he came
to enumerate in detail the great fundamen-
tai principles Of tie democratic creed tie
sentiment Of liberation was uppermost IN
his mind. The first article in the creed
lis "Equal and exact Justice to all men, o.
whatever State or persuasion, religious o.
, political" Again, as he proceeds in the
enumeration. he specifies freedom of re-
ll;o;on" as ono Of the brighr constellator
d 1e principles, to the attainment of which
the wisdom of our sages and the blood O
our heros had been devoted.
The contrast between the principles tc
which Mr.. Jefferson attached so much i'm.
portance, and those on which the secret
order of politico-religious intolerants is
based, is peculiarly striking. This organ
ization is not content with political or re,
ligious intolerance, but it combines both,
; and seeks to reach its victims in the dark
: What would the author for the noble SEN
timents contained in the foregoing extracts
have thought Of proposition to declare
all foreign-born citizens ineligibleto ofice1
} What would have been his feelings if he
had been called upon as President to pro.
scribe the members of any one religion,
denomination? Yet there are men who
claim to be democrats connecting them
selves with an organization which propos-
es to practise the most revolving intoler-
ance, both political and religious. The
democratic creed disowns and repudiates
all those who thus trample uponi its sacred
tenets.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29
HAlr o oaIrsr EsoArrarsI, No, &C.

Z
At a meeting Of the Encampment held this
morning, the following Preamble and Resolu.
tons were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAs, This Encampment has received,
with deep sorrow, the melancholy intelligence
Of the death Of our much Beloved Brother and
Patriarch. Rev. z. MABEE, who has been cut
down in the prime Of manhood and usefulness,
casting gloom over this entirecommunity and
especially among the members Of this Frater-
nifty, In the loss wehaye sustained. Of one whose
warm devotion to the pure principles Of our Or.
der. and whose gentle influence. rurbane and
courteous department, has won for him the love
and respect Of all who knew him.. In the death
lof Brother MABEE, the Church has lost jealous
and devoted Pastor, the /. o. 0. 7. a warm ad
vocate, the wife fond and loving husband, the
mother an affectionate and dutiul son and
while we cheerfully bow to the viii Of that God
who ruleth the Universe, we can bpt mourn the
death Of him we loved to see bim close his
eyes forever on the beauties Of thdearth, and Il
gaze for the last time on the Feet features
which were wont to greet us witlla glad smile
of welcome. AS a sense Of our telling on this
|mournful occasion, be It
Resoloed, That in the death Of Rtriarch Ma
BEE, the Order in this place have hst worthy
and an energetic member, and shlous advo
Icate of our principles, which was lully exep
plifed by his devotion and 6ddityih the dis
charge -of sys-5 daty. *.
RssOioed. That we deeply sympathize with
the widow Of our deceased Brother, in the loyl
{ Of dear companion, anlaffectiooate and lovin,
husband-the partner Of her joys and sorrows
and whose hopes of bright future have bee
blasted and crushed In this dispensatiun Of a
; all.wise Creator.
ResOlted, That we also sympathizs with tn
widowed mother of the deceased, in her loss
an affectionate and dutiful son, the solace of he
declining years.
ResOlced, That we also sympathize with Car
itol Encampment No. 6, in the loss of one of ht
members, and that copy of these Resolution
be forwarded to said EDcampment.
Rssolued, That copy of this Preamble an
Resolutions, signed by the proper officers, b
sent to the widow Of our deceased Brother, an
published in the city papers. and the Ark, q
Columbus.
!. =, " !; ses4, ~4''''' Committee.
i THos. SCORE,
or. KEnoE, Q. P.
J. W. SPRY, Scribe, .. -....