davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-26

a. II any one should a.k US what IN on
V opinion arrived at ~ an impartial t..t
was the best aud most honest compound remedy for
preserving aud Identifying the HAIR, and restoring
gray hair tn its original coi,r and the hicks to tr
bald hca,iel W. should without hesitation say, Prot
q. J. Woods Hair kestoratiye.-Sy. LOWis DcMO-
cvut.
Ss, advertisement in another column.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
TEE CANEEas an TExAs,

The Galveston News correspondence from
Castravie, Medina county, Texas, dated 18th
ultimo, from which we take the following IN
terrsting particulars in relation 10 the camels
which have lately been imported there by the
United States Government
81 had also The pleasure of making the ac-
Quantance OF Major Wayn", for several years
attached to the War Department IN Washing
ton, who went out last year 10 ASA and nitro
ducrd the campls into this country, whseb arrl-
we'd at Indiano!a last spring, and are now kept
at this post, Ii has teen selected by hIn as the
best adapttd to that srrvice for " hich he IN
tends them. When we arrived they were gra-
zing some two milrS distant, attended by the
A rabs who have charge of them, "a ben MAJOR
Wayne very kindly sent out aud had thrm
driven in fol our inspection. There are alto
grther thirty-two, including some young ones,
and all are in excellent health, and seem TO be
doing well. Major Wayne gave US a very IN
teresiing account of their habits and Pecullari-
i ties, and he ordered one of them 10 be led oot
/ aud loadtd as if for journey. After keeehng
| to receive the pack-saddle, s'oSt cumbrouS
/ load OF itself, but such are used IN the country
! from which they camr, load OF corn was Pac-
/ ed on the ANIMALS back, sufficient for two mules
to draw IN a wagon, With which he started OF
at good round pace. dromrdary was neX
4 led out, nhichis the saddle animal of thr camel
and, after kneeling TO recrive The saddle, h'
was mounted by an Arab, who started oti acros
the prairie al pace " hich seemed TO me no
much short of two forty. This pace they caf
keep up for bours IN succession, travelling witt
perfect ease from sixty 10 eighty rnIl-s per day
4 fhey egg< als., suh>isr several daw without va
Ffet Tor which they are designed IS. uti-r. ser
ter bryond doub'. Major Wayne informed n,
that hr lad forty more animals coming OUT ane
ne IS no" bnllding stable in which they vii
be Kept, which be expects TO get finished before
the cold weather sets in.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07

PREciors MoUTHFUL.-A young gentleman
Of this city called at an oyster stand day or
two since, and ordered a 'sdozen in the shelv
The order was attended 10 in moment, and
when hr attempted TO swallow tbr frs, oyster.
hp frli some hard substance in his mouth, which
be- took out and placed 90 the stand beside him.
After the whole were disposed of, be examined
The hard Substance, which he supposed to be
pebble, and discovered tina, il was a large and
valuable pearl. Various jewellers estimate its
value from ten to forty doIlals.-Swnrtse Stan
dard
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07

id, was given al the Mayors office, this evenings
and dscIoses the character and the enormty Of the
fraud contemplated
MAyoH's orrcr,
Phla,, Nov. 3, 1886. )
WlLLfan AleMuLLiS, being duly sworn according
to law deuoses and saws that he resides IN Eisih
street below South. Deponent makes charge a.
gainst B. RUSH PLU ML1 and JOHN nj. BO llEh'
of conspiracy, follows
Sai1 pTIlliI.Y came 10 the house of Deponent and
oave deponent louI hundred and seventy-hve doais'
VIZ -Four one hundred dollar notes three on tne
Farmers and Mechanics bank, one on the souso-
wark bank and flty dollars the bank OF Northern
Liberties and twenty-ige in FIVE dollar gold pieces
PLINIY saye this money TO deponent with Inc eN-
press desire By him (said Plumiy} That u shopu -
used in influencing votes and buying votes o. PEI
sons TO be voted on the election 10 ne neid aEto
morrow the 4th OF November. SAID PLU-HL1 @is'
! told depooent that BUTLER had all the money ne
cessary for down town and il body could puy up
! votes 10 send such persons to BUTLER, who ilves
/ on the corner OF Tenth and Ftzwater street, fLo ~
! I,Y pfofessed 10 belong 10 the fREMoNI Pai'y'
and told Ioponeni also that, If in case Fremont was
elected that there was five thousand dollars deFosle
for depoGent in the City Bank. Also, mat 'he hF-
ponent should have any office IN hIs (tFFMoNt =
eiit that he (deponen) could lulhi beponfht
I 'tterwaTds saw said BUTLER; BlILkK, said 10
daponent that he has seen PLUMLl, and thal tue
Republican party would give Depouent any ailugg, g
Of money 10 help them; Hal NJ al1 -, f,i, l.ie
WHETHER FREMONT " AS LIZ ! FL SIiS ~ ~
THEY W0fTLD MAKE DEP0NENT lADEPEN-
DENT or TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, lie then
asked Jppouent about Mr.. SNELLY, the Inspector
clerk Of The Fourth Ward, the same Ward deponen'
lives III, said that he wanted 10 see hi0,, ana set
whet her he could not get him right tod t1fh IA
would send SGErLY 10 MIN (BUTLkf) this morn
ing. He (BUTLER} also said 10 deponenI that he
would have tickets sent to deponents house to-nIgh
for il deponeHt, that he bad our tDemocfalic) heao
jnq. and leponenl could stand there and give GU
Fremont tckets as pemocratc tickets and II wen''
all be ight inside with the officers Of the eieciiop-
Deponent then left him, (Bu lLhk) sent Mr. okSll
IN him tbis morning and This is all, except tha
deponent took the money WILLIAM B. REED, Esq-
District Attorneys and marked the notes exc szsep ?
fifty dollars, drpoHeni giving Mr. REED ouf huthss
and twen1y.6ye dollars The fifty dollars We're CIV
en- TO j. CARxEs and JouN HAsES, according TO un
: derstanding with Mr.. PEU MLY.
: {Signed.) WN. Mc-dtLIiN-
Sworn and subscribed this ID day Of Nov. orioF
''' JosFru E>su, Alderman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
PBNNNSYLIiNIi
Z ILV4FIFD 4 q = 4sAta.a
ct Sill The, GLGRTOTS. old. KEYSTONE.

~ at~Sff4a" fioss frSrsfg-tias procfdTeu oF tue
Democracy in thunder tones, '.crushiug out'
the woolly enemies of our glorious Union fol
all time to come. All the elements that have
ever dlSgraced the country united in one fraer-
nal bond against Us, but they have been swept
by the Democratic storm like chaf before the
wind, and they will now have enough 10 do to
<'ShrieE" for their own degraded condition. in
having thus warred against Truth and their
Country, instead of ''shrieLing" for the pleva-
tion OF the Negro TO the standard of the white
man. "Any ttIng or any body to beat Buchan-
an was their motto--and, in this infamous
warfare, they wrte joined by large body Of
men who wear the robes of the MINISTRY to
serve the DEVIL in-meu who proclaimed
from sacred desks that Rih,s were better than
BIbIes-who made infidel political sDpeches
from their pulPlts-some Of whom, according to
the Philadelphia News, Fillmore paper, hired
themselves out to tbe Abo!itioDists for 50 much
a speech. OF late years, all the dirty and dis
graceful stratagems employed against the demo-
cratic party have been headed by Certain Minis
terS OF the Gospel, who, of course, are stran-
gers 10 pIety, notwithstanding their prof.ssjons
Know Aothnngsm, an organization calculated
TO induce every species of fraud and lying. 50
iaF as related 10 politics, found ready CO. work.
els IN many Ministers, who not only Joined the
order, but lied about it like other rntn. They
pToieSSed to give in their adhesion on the ground
oi opposition to Catholics, and then turned rigbt
Tounc, like jim Crows, and begged the pgopIe !.
% elect Fremont, Catholic, President Hav- /
ng ridden Know NothngiSm 10 death in I-ss
han two years, we find these same clerics on
be woolly horse, belching ont fire, death, and
dissolution of the Union if they cannot sue
:eed IN aboIlshing the institution of Slavery
congregation in Philadelphia, only few
ays since, dismissed the Rev. Dudley A. Tynp
rom his charge for his political abolition ha-
angnes-a rebuke that should be administered
y every church having an oath bound abolition
hePherd. This is due as we'll to common de-
encY as il is the TRUE MINISTRY-and
hank God, there are many such-who have
ever delled their garments by such affiliations
mn the enemies OF Religion; and through
hose lnStrumentality we are mainly indebted
n all the good that prevails in the world pnt
this Is subject We intend TO discuss at lenotb
-teafter, we will close this article by oivino :
e result of the election as far as received M :
Tue lOur OF GOInr 10 OresS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
DIED

On Thursday, The Goth uh, Mrs. CATHA-
RIEE MULLIN, wife of Geo. MuIin, Esq.
aged 81 years.
The deceased had long been consistent
member Of the Presbyterian Church. She died
in the faith Of the Gospel, and has doubtless en-
tered upon that "rest which remaineih for the
people of God.'' A large concourse of people
followed her remains to the place of burial, and
many were the tears of sympathetic sorrow
which fell upon thr new-made grave Of this be-
loved mother in Israel. s.
On the 24ih of October, 1856, Mrs. MAR
GARET, We qErthe Rev. Joseph n. Spanglrr,
of the Baltsss5sE Annual Conference, eyed %
years, monfh!snd days. A more extended
notice of the death Of this beloved sister will
be published hereafter 10 She Christian Advocate
and Journal.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
H4ist Of Letters

REMAINING in the Post Office at Bedford,
Pa, Nov. /, 1896. Persons calling for Letters
in this List, viii please say they are advertised.
Arihurs Jas, Abbot Dan, BeaIl H. Bingham
Linton 2, Buson Harmon, Brannen Charles,
Barlry Henry 2, Brown Dr.. NJ, Beehlpy Cath
arinp Miss, Barlet Mary Jane Mrs, Braddock
David, Rausch Cakolinp Miss, Burrows Anna A,
Brown Thomas, Bude Israel, Barks Mary, Car
rel George, Crow John +, ConkIing c Miss,
CLANCY L e, Coswdrn Amanda Mrs, Creswell
Jacob. Douglass 1sss. Dickens Ben A, D~j-
oo@ Ne''h'as a.. S'soF4z Duffy H. bP{ Il
si4r Conrad A 9, FpathrHez Eide. G,orsrl l, f'a-
W, Frank Julia A Mrs, Flacy, a ms. NlI;, Hiss Mss
Femrlch Martin, Frttpr John, FelAto3 3-'rr Hen
~, Hall Jos w, Haslpit w, Hershigpr Joh6
Hoffman J D, Heller Andrew. Hostrt,eo levi
Hodgecan William, Harman \, Hodges NJ
NJ Miss, Irwin James, Tmler Henry, Kprly
Matthew, Lewis c, Linvillr Gava. Lawrence
Mate, Long Abraham Fl, Lewis Mordlca, Linn
Hugh, Morris Thomas, Moore Milton J. tIcFar-
ltne Million, Moses Michael, Math4s JAMES NJ.
Mackfn William, M-nch Jacob, Montimpn Da-
wa, Norris Samt, Norton G, Orris Jacob ir,
Ogdan 4 Co, Porter w NJ. Prold John, Price
racIs, Ripley Jacob, Rnddock Theodore D,
kFt" + Andrew, Stewart Bell A, Smith John
Z, Shafirr Levi, Shafrr Nj Mrs, Sbafer W,
SanEhton Robert, Sonser Jos, Stewart Joseph,
Snav1Iy Andrew ,, Siinrr Mary, SrRgmaan
Augusta, Smith JOS, Shoop Mr., Thompson Mo-
SeS, Taylor NJ, Thomas Saml. Waller John
WlS'garv~r Danl, Wallace Robert, Whip Cath
arlnr, Wood B, Willis Sophia, Weber Geo,
fonng JOSHUA.
MRS. AGNES SAUPP,
Nov. :, 1856, P NJ.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
FALL AND WINTER
ESGNNETS.

Mrs. GOODZEIT, would announce to the
Ladies Of Bedford and vicinity, that she has re-
ceivrd and opened an elegant assortment of
Fall and Winter Bonnrts, of the latest styles,
and respectfully invites them to give her call.
Her VELVETS and BONNET TRIMMINGS
will he found to b. very superior, and she is
satisfied that she can please all tastes. Her
terms moderate. as usual.
Nov. 7, 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
VIM. FOSTER,
WITH

B.ALDWLN, LLyDER.M.8.N &, co.
Importers and Dealers in Hosiery, Gloves,
Trimmings, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods,
Looking Glasses, sc. No 81 North Third ST.,
Philadelphia. All orders solicited and prompt
" attended TO. Sept. ), 1896.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
.MARKETS.

New YoRK, Nov 3.-Flour is steadv-sales
of 300 barrels State, So 45a$6 60: Ohio
and southern are nominal Wheat is lower
sales Of $4,000 bushels red, 81 52aSI 60 !;
white, 81 67aSl II. Corn is qniet-salrs Of
81 900 bushels; southern mixed, 724 cents.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07


up few OF them, and many ofthese without
their en- vplope, after the ronle Of the enemy
Those be saved have been mailed here.
company of General Walkers troops are
Stationed on the San Juan river, at the mouth
Of the Srrapiqu, and about 100 recruits arrived
at Greyiown on the Tennessee. They would
proceed TO Granada at once.
CAPT. Williams informed US that be harmed
from one Of the men who returned froInlhe bat
tie of San Jacinto, thai Mr.. Callahan, our late
esteemed correspondent, was last seen Wounded,
add NEARLY exhausted, pursued by some cavalry,
and pnfeavoring 10 oet INTO the bush. In tals
he did not succeed, as the horses were nearly
upon him at the time.
THE SLAVERY DECREE.
We find in the papers no decree relative to
the re-in>tltuion Of slavery, and think thr an
nouncement OF that step by The Texas, at New
York few days since, was untounded. The
following is resume Of the condition OF Gen
Walkers forces and resources, published on tht
/ lth, iust before the advance on Massaya:
4 All the Internal and external foys Of th'
I States have been strainlng their utmost Fnrrg,
1 to cripple MS al a season when il was impossible
/ to take the field and yet, despite ali these ob
stacles, The Government stands tirmer than !
ever did. With two thousand men capable 0
bearing arms with all the improvements OF war
/ fare, with better knowledge Of the country
with steamship line bringing mrans to ua a
every jnncture, and with renewed confluence
how can entertain an opinion contrary
the speedy and certain restoration OF peace an
executive authority over all the departments {
the STATE? 1t is only matter Of time, {
weeks, before this whole difficulty will be ten
minated.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
Caution,

WHEREAS ny wife Mary hath left my bed
and board without any just cause, this IS to
caution all persons from trusting or harborlng
her on my account, as am determined to pay
no debts contracted BY ber
HENRY WEAVER,
North Woodbury. Township,
Blair Co., Pa
Nov. 7, 1867
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
Louisiana
Ohio

Balance Of States not heard from-bht North Car
olina, 10, Missouri and Texas !, are CERTAIN for
snchanan--and are than enough 10 elect him.
Besides these he will probably receive Florida, Cali
ifofnia, Wisconsin and Michigan.
1r W. are requested 10 state that the song
we published last week, entitled sDRUM
THIEVES was composed by, and belongs TO-,
the "GLEE CLUB Of Schellsburg, which, by
the way, is one of the best Clubs in the State
and tint song, to those who are intimate with
the facts at which it tsuches, is full OF both fun
and interest.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
Majority.

OF the 2Ds3 Fusion votes Fremont headed 300 and
Fillmore l777-all the votes polled, however. were
in feet for FREMoNT-the name OF Fillmore al me
head OF the ticket being trick TO detraud and ms
iaa
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
nsrnsfona G0purhfY.

Bz-Majority for "old Buck 27o, making "old
Bedford, Obi, being the largest democratic majority
poIled for democratic President since the days OF
Jack ckson!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
TIE Bead Nea.

ho"gh IN breadth not extending ten mile:
the Dad Sea seems boundless 10 the eve when
looking from north and south, and thu murmug
OF the waves, as they break on i,s flint strewn
Shor7, together with the lines Of drlttwood and
fragments OF biiomen on the beach, give 10 lis
waters resemblance TO the ocean. Curion. 10
experience the sensations of Sui uimfning in 80
strange SEA, put To the test the accounts of
the extreme bnoyancy felt in 1t, and | was
quickly convinced that there was no exagerTa-
ION N that. J found the water almost trp.d.
and so strong that The chief difficulty was TO
Keep snlilcl~ntY Submerged, the feet starting ap
IN Tue AR at every vigorous stroke When
floating, half the body rose above the surface
a"d' with pillow one might have slept upon
the water
Alter some time the strangeness ofthe spnsa-
hon 10 some measure disappeared. and on an
preaching The shore ] carelesslv dropped NV
ieet to walk o't, when. 10! as If a bladder had
oreh attached 10 each heel, they flew unu ards.
ihe struggle to recover myself sent my head
down, the willy bitter and briny water. Gom
which had hitherto guarded my head, now
rushed INTO my mouth, eyes, ears and nose. and
'or one horrible moment the only doubt had
was whether | was 10 BE- drowned or poisoned
Coming 10 the surface, however Eswamto land
making no farther attempt to walk in dprD wa
~r, which am inclined TO believe is almost
mpoSsiole.-EaStern 1rareier.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
.7fffoe1o"S Sentiments ofthe Biack Re-
pubifc1ns.

The Hon. and Rev. George Julian, of Ind-
ana, says He advises all who wish TO die
easy and 90 10 Heaven TO vote for Fremont"
Can man ben Chrisfian and vofe The Dem
c1aflc ticket? The Oswega Paldium SAYS that
one OF the pulpitpoliiicians in that civ drclar-
ed this to be an lmPossibiIity on Sunday even
ing. If this is 50, Christians are growing scar
Ger every day.
Henry Ward Beeeher recently stated at
political meeting at Woodstock, Connecticut.
fhat ''any man that voted for Buchanan was
guil'y OF committing bpinous crime in The
sight OF God, and as he drew his hand away
from the balot-box ii rouid turn red srah
blood"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
Dress GOODS.

French Mrrinoes,
Coburg Cloth,
English Merino,
Plaid Cashmere,
French Merno Robes,
Chintz Robes,
ChIdrens' Hats and Bonnets.
Coats andTaImahs,
French Worked Collars.
Kid Gloves and Hosipry,
Ladies' Boots and Shoes.
Hrelrd Caters,
Misses and ChiEdrens' Boots and Shoes.
A iSo general assortment of all kinds of
GOODS.
French and English FANCY GOODS.
Nov. 6, 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
MRS. g. T., Potts

HASjuA returned from rhe CIV with an as
Sortmrnt Of fashionabl. WINTER GOODS,
such as Velvet and Satin Bonnpts, Ribbons,
Pinmes and French Flowers, Coaks and Tai
mahs FuEs of all kinds. An elegant assort.
mpnt of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07

BUCKwHEAr CAKEs.- One Buckvheat cahs
dlliereth from another in gIory.' vet not one
IN thousand Is made right. Yet, OF all things,
IS The easiest to cook, if the meal is made
rightly. To every three bushels of buckwheat
add one oi good heavy oats: grind them out TO-
gTlh'F as II they were only buckwheat; thus
VIII you nave cakes always brown 10 say moth
ing OF the greater digeslbIity, and the lightning
oi spirits, which are equally certain He who
leeds on ouckwheat may be grum and lethargic:
whHe ~ OF The oat meal will have exhilaration
OF the brain and contentmen: of the spirit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-14
PRECEDENT Buchauan's Cabinet.

Some of the newspapers are specializing as to
the probable composition of Mr.. Buchanan Cab
met taking it for granted that the emb diment
of the Cincinnati platform is to be at the head of
the national government Tor the next four years.
For Secretary of State. Daniel S. Dickinson of
New York, has been mentioned, with Governor
Wise of Virginia for Secretary of War, Ben
Hallet for Attorney General, &c. Now, see
no reason for any halfway work Why not take
at once the strongest representatives. of the par
ty which succeeded in elevating old Buck to the
Presidential chair Would it not be most in
keeping with the arguments urged in favor of the
election of Buchanan, in that section Of the
country where he is strongest, for him to call to
the chief position in his Cabinet the very head
man in the Border Ruffian interest, David R.
Atchson himself? 1t was he who started the
matter of the repeal of the Missouri Comprn-
mise, and that repeal was made the chief corner
stone in the platform of the party at Cincinnati.
And then, for an Attorney General, to dictate
constitutional law to the new administration,
what more fit parsonage cauld be proposed than
Judge Kane, the author and expounder of the
doctrine that slavery exists by virtue of the con-
stitution, over every nook and corner of the Re-
public, in the Free States, as we'll as in the Slave
States, and consequently that our Southern
brethren travelling North with their ''chattels"
should not be molested or disturbed IN the quiet
holding Of them, in defiance of all former judi
eial decisions, in repugnance to the feelings,
sentiments, and convictions of the great body of
the people of the free States, and in utter viola
tion of the letter and spirit of the Constitution
itself, according to its just Interpretation.
For Secretary at War, Gov. Wise, we admit,
would be good selection, but the man of the
times to be in the Cabinet of the author of the
Ostend Circular, would be the pummeler Of Uni
ted States Senators, Preston S. Brooks, the man
who in the event of Fremont's election was to
head an invasion OF the seat of government, and
seize upon the treasury and archives of the ma
tion. The North too might submit to this Sc
lection, as it would not really have much to fear
from one so afraid of penetrating into ''the en-
envy country"
The remaining Cabinet offices might be filled
by selecting from the incumbent United States
senators, who have been recently rejected by the
people in verious States for their doughtaceism
and recreancy to their constituents, Toucey, Cass,
poor old Gen. Dodge, of Wisconsin, Gen James
of R. l.. would-be- Governor and United States
Senator, John S. Wells of N. H., &c, &C. But
we do not wish to interfere too impertinently in
the kitchen arrangements of Mr.. President Bu-
chanan, SO we leave the matter here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-14

MASSACHUSETTS STATE TEACHERS Assoc1-
ATIoN.-The Twelfth annual meeting of
this Association will be held in Charlestown,
at the City Hall, on Monday and Tuesday,
November Oath and 25th. The exercises will
be as follows =
On Monday, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, the meeting
will be organized for the transaction of bust
ness. At o'clock P. NJ, discussion sub
Ject-"lmportance of Modern Languages of
Europe, and the best modes of teaching Them
AT IL o'clock P. NJ, a lecture by Hon. Luz
Their V. Bell, of Charlestown; subject-"The
Education of the Seusibiltles."
On Taesday-At 8 o'clock a. NJ, a discus
sion subj School Examinations, their
objects, and right modes of conducting them"
At o'clock p. NJ, discussion subject
"Means of interesting primary school chill
dren." At IL o'clock P. NJ, lecture by
A. p. Stone Esq, Principal of Plymouth
High School subject" Enthusiasm" At
z IL o'clock Z. NJ lecture by Prof Joseph
Haven, of Amherst College; subieot--"M Mem
DRY as faculty of the mind, its nature and
laws" Several briel essays upon the sub
jects assigned for discussion, will be read.
Arrangements have been made which promise
to give unusual interest and value to the dis
cussions.
The citizens of Charlestown tender to the
ladies from abroad who may attend the meet
ing, their most liberal inequalities. Arrange
ments in regard to railroad fare, will be an-
nounced in the Boston evening papers of No.
vember 2lst and 22d.