davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-13
A Good Joke.

Our Old Line friends must excuse us Tor IN
dulging with such a refreshed spirit in the
consideration of their local Conventions. 1t
is not because we are so particularly cheerful,
that their contemplation affords us such
amusement. The fact is, the original ele-
ments of these county Conventions are vast
ly funny, and when they are mingled, or rath-
er brought into contact, the compound inyari-
ably affords great delight to all except the
immediate participants. Who that was pres
ent will ever forget the glorious Apollo Hall
Convention, with all its funny incidents, its
speeches, its tactics, and its rare combination
of political farce, comedy and tragedy? The
Stringtown Convention was not far behind, so
far as the farce part is concerned. Our report
er has perhaps done full justice to that occa-
sion, but we have yet little joke behind
which it will not do to pass unrecorded as
part of the history of this notable Convention.
1t appears the Lockhart men "ruled the
roast 4" in this Convention. When it came to
appointing Delegates to the Petersburgh Con-
vention, they were determined to permit no
The name of Mason O. Newman was proposed
by the Law men as a suitable person for one
Delegate. The Lockhart men at once raised
the cry that he was Know Nothing, and vo-
ted him down. Mr.. John M. Newman was
then elected. A resolution was passed that
Delegates might appoint a substitute in their
place, if they were unable to attend the Con-
gressional Convention. Mr. j. NJ. Newman
used this privilege, and wrote out the follow
ing rich. power of attorney" in favor Of his
brother:
JUNE 8, 1856.
l hereby appoint Mason o. Newman, of
Perry Township, Vanderburgh County, Ind,
to fill my place as delegate to the Peters
burgh Convention for the purpose of nomina-
ting suitable person to represent the first
Congressional District in Congress, as have
known him always to be a0Aole hog Democrat
while 1 am whole hog American.
JOHN NJ. NEWMAN.
This is one of the richest jokes of the sea-
son. The Democratic Convention refused to
appoint Mason o. Newman Delegate because
he was Know Nothing But they appointed
John NJ. Newman Delegate because he was a
proper good Democrat. Now it appears, that
the former is a good Democrat, while the gen.
tleman they appointed Delegate is "a whole
hog American - There is no telling what
our Democratic friends UoT't do if let alone.
0FPreston S. Brooks, few months since
wrote letter urging the Democratic party in
South Carolina to send delegates to Cincinnati
favorable to Pierce He says:
aft the entire South fails to endorse, sustain
and to demand the reelection of Gen. Pierce.
it will be guilty of suicidal ingratitude. Gen
eral Pierce" he says elsewhere in his letter,
II believe, is more acceptable to our people
than any man now living. I prefer him to
anybody"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-13
ELECTORAL VOTE.

The North, or Free States, have maiorit
of 55 votes in the Electoral College.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Not tees in this place. line insertion;
20 per line three times; Per line week. dis
count on longer time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-13
SHERIFF'S SALES.

CUnaer always be found correct statement
sherifs Sales including of parties
and time saIes.1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-13
THEIOTHEKMA SPRINGS,

TT crit invite the attention of the health and
pleasure seeking public to these Springs located thirteen
miles from Petershu gh which place daily line of
Hacks The properties of the water
ed aud having completed large and spacious Hotel
entertain in the best STYLE The
Springs situated in the deepest forest shade of Pike
which, together with the other inducements makes this
the desirable Summer Retreat for the health pleasas
seeker. to be four IN he State
TERMSsf week. Medical attendance charged extra
jeI3-Iwd3mw+ BROWN & MORTON, Projectors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-13
DIED:


In BrookviIIe May 81. 1856 MARY NJ. GOODWIN. da gh
Thomas and Content L. Goodwin aged nine years
lacking
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-13
CORPORATION NcTTCE

hRDERED. that the of Lots Nos 294 and 296 Do
W Enhancement. and lots NGs 3. bk
No 80 Eastern Enlargement the be filled
with the city grade within after
the publication default thereof
Street Commissioner directed said work and the
costs ami aeeruing thereby will be assessed and
collected Sale said thereof viii salts
fly said lien and By order of the Council
passed June Q, WELL. H. WALKER.
ieI2-IOt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-13

sFHE ADAMS EAFhESS COMPAN1 respectfully n
4 their friends the public Evansville ane
vicinity. that they have determined open az
Evansville to be devoted exclusively the o.
the business Of their Line and have appointed Mr. GEO
with the is perfectly miiar with all the
and the details of their operation This
been made with the sole of the facilities
the Express and thereby increase its dsrably the
lcto plish which the areA
will be especially directed
All persons having business with company will pleas
call Mr.. Mcbride. Office First street,
Locust ana Main who alone is
from this date.
nov2-dtf ALFRED GATHER. perintendent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-13

TENWO dou lie Dwelling Houses for sale rent one on
q Cherry and on Water streets Apply to
lelI tt HORNBROOK & CO., Wat street.
UNCUR HsENT MONEY.
tITIZENS Bank. Cherokee Insurance and Banking Com
~ pany Planters and Mechanics, and Lagrange Bank
Georgia; Bank and Commercial Bank
vile and Memphis and most other Ranks Of Alabama, Ten
Georgia and North and South Carolina
for Groceries at the lowest cash bought small
discount for cash, by 5. E. GILBERT 81 CO.,
Jell-tf Syc.. Water.
FENEAS-lCO packages all sizes unpowder Young
u Imperial and Black Teas lust reed for sale hy
je11 S. e. GILBERT g. CO.. Sye. near Water.
Ep ALL NUTS quality iust reed for sal
zS by jelI ). e. GILBERT q CO., s. c. Water.
10 COFFtE.-I|Oh bags. for sale W by
o jelI s. E. GILBERT a. CO., Syc. near Water,
EpOPk.-
. coils Hemp Halter Rope; sretls Hemp Bed Cord;
6 reels Man liza Bed Cord; 10 do Cotton do;
80 doz No. 1 do; for sale by
je11 I. & D HERMANN.
HEh BNS cream Cheese for sale ~
eS2F ielI I. & D. HERMANN.
Ok BALES No. Batting for sale by
- - je11 l. & D. HERMANN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-13

READ larger than the largest. better best and
cheaper than the cheapest always be had the
New York Bakery First nearly opposite Post
Office at 20 per dozen oaves
The proprietor is fully prepared to furn sh all
Bread Tea Cakes and Crackers either retail
and he tiers himself that he devOte his
EXCLUSIVE attention the BAKING business he give such
derfeet atisf that after urchang
will wish to purchase elsewhere.
jeI1-zw G.. GAUNT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-13
EOuAEExATtON

TENE Board of Equalization for City Taxes viii meet
n Monday June 23d 1856 at the City Clerks Office. o
Main continue their sting day day until
said Equalization is peted BY order ofthe Council
JeI2-l0t WELL. II. WALKER. Clerk.
SADDLE TREES.
<E - DECKER & KRAMER'S.
je12-d6wtf Main street, between First and Second.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13

er, Hutchinson, Jefferson, Kennedy, knight,
Lloyd, Orne, TOwlea, Walker and tue President
la
Nays -Messrs Baldwin, Gordon Lee, MoCutch-
en-, TurtOn, aud Wattorston-~B.
Mr. Ome, on leave, introduced bin for taking
up and relaying the gutter on east sido Of Elav.
enth street, from the corner OF & street to the
corner of = street; which was read three times
and passed
The bin from the Board Of Aldermen making
an appropriation for grading and grayelling
street north, nom Connecticut 10 Vermont ave
nue, ana Tor other purposes, Was next taken up
for consideration
Mr.. Orne moved TO refer the bin 10 the Com
mittee On improvements; which motion Was disa-
greed 10.
On the third reading Of che bin the yeas and
nays We're demanded, and, being taken, Il was de-
cided IN the affirmative, As follows:
1eas-- Messrs. Albert, Baldwin, Fisher, Gordon
Jefferson, Kennedy, Lee, Lloyd, Orme, TowIes,
Inrton, Walker, Watterston, and the President
Ia
Nays -Mesars Bayne, Edmonston Hutchinson.
Knight, and McCutchen-6
The bill was then read third time and passed.
The amendments OF the Board OF Aldermen to
the bill making appropriations TO defray the gem
eral expenses Of the Corporation for the year end
ing S0th June, 1857, were taken up and non-con-
CURED in By yeas and nays, "a follows.
Yeas-Messrs Baldwin, Bayne, Gordon. Hutch
inson, Knight Lloyd, Towlea, and Watterston--s.
Nays--Mesars Albert, Edmonston, Fisher, Jei.
terson, Kennedy Lee, McCutchen, Orme, Turton,
Walker, and the Presdent--Il.
The Board then adjourned
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
9 A FIea in his Ear,


"T The faithless phantom Of STAR" seems
very much afraid that Lieut. Gov. Raymond,
of the New York Times, and James g. Ben
nett Of the New York Herald, one or both,
will supplant him {" Phantom in the afFec.
tions Of the President elect. In his issue Of
yesterday, Phantom" speaking Of the high
opinion non entertained by Lieut. Gov. Ray
mond Of Mr. Buchanan, says;
" With the Times he (Buchanan) is now lust
about the wisest, greatest and most patriotic and
independent man ever elected to the Presidency
aohdteVer may hare been its estimation up to the
moment that event transpired Well, we are
thankful for It's tardy rendition Of justice to the
action Of the Democratic National Convention, in
making Mr.. Buchanan the standard bearer of the
Democratic party in the late contest We ahall
file away its correspondents asseyerations, "sEc
Speaking Of the New York Herald's present
opinions Of Mr., Buchanan, "Phantom" says:
/" In the meanwhile the New York Herald is
rapidly becoming serious rival to the Times for
the post Of dry nurse in expectancy to the new
administration. Mondays Herald contained long
ARGUMENT, the English Of which is that the Herald
only secured the Presidency for Mr. Buchanan,
having early insisted on his nomination at Cncin-
nati aud bad the kndest possible feelings for him
per Sc throughout the canvass, notwithstanding
its devotion to that great and good statesman,
John Q. Fremont Of beef contract fame How
the new administration can fail to prosper with
two such solictous friends al its elbow, il past us
TO imagine. Yet we fancy that already we see a
fea skipping about in the ear OF both Raymond
and Bennett"
"Phaatom' is a funny fellow isn't he?
Now, Eve fancy that there Is somebody else
about in whose ears J7eas 0iIl be found skip
ping next spring, unless, perhaps, Buchanan
Is SO old nc has lost his memory. Pray in.
form us, Phantom" didn't you strenuouly
oppose Buchanan at and before the Cincinnati
Convention, and offer strong arguments to the
South against his nomination. Didn't yob,
on the 2sth day Of May in the year Of our
Lord 1856, publish half a column Of his Teas
speech, citing the volume and page Of the
Congressional Globe where It couid be found,
and IN which speech Buchanan took the ground
that the annexation Of Texas would have the
effect to make Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky,
and Missouri free Statesg Didn't you call
The attention 81 the South to that speech
Didn't you print some important portions Of
that aatislatery speech IN SMALL CAPS, and
another portion in italics, to arrest the eyes
Of Southern menH Didn't you inform your
readers that If Buchanan should b nominated
It would be 4 concession to the Free-soi in
luences Of tho North y
Didn't you represent that Buchanan had
been IN public life great number Of years,
and had never done any act 10 distinguish him
from very ordinary men Didn't you, In ef
feet, represent him as an cd granny, IN com
parison with Frank PierceS Honor bright
now, Phantom Acknowledge the corn,
and don't tTy 10 bamboOzle Buchanan into the
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13

NJ. Miller, On leave, also submitted tbs follow.
Ing resolution, which was read and adopted, viz
RssolUca, That the Mayor BE-, and he hereby II,
requested ~ inform this Board whether, in the
last and any previous advertisement for sale "a
lots ior taxes duo and unpaid thereon, lots were
advertised On which che taxes had been paid pre-
vious 20 said advertisement and, If any were 60
advertised the number Of lines used thercfor, and
the cost Of advertising the same.
Mr.. Bnsey moved that the vote by which the
first Of the foregoing resolutions was passed be
rsc0naidored
And The question being taken, Il was carried ~
the Affirmative.
On motion Of Mr. Busoy, tho said resolution Was
then amended BY adding thereto the following:
And also the dates on which similar abstracts
were rendered BY the previous Collector, and the
amount Of fees charged by the same for fees on
costs Of advertising lots for taxes for the years
during which he discharged the duties Of C0llec-
tor a Taxes"
The question then recurred on Che passage of
the said resolution A. amended and II was deter
mined in the Affirmative and accordingly the res
OlutiOn was passed.
The bin from the Board Of Common Council en-
titled An act authorizing the construction of two
stench-traps' was taken up, read three times, and
passed.
AR. Pearson then moved that the Board al.
lOurn; which motion was negatived by the follow
Ing vote viz
Yeas--Mesurs. Busey, Houston, Pearson, and
Ruff.
Nsys-Messrs. Bayly, Dove, Evans, Emery, and
Clarke--6
On motion Of MT. Busey, the special order, be.
Ing the bill |" 70 establish Board Of Health, and
Cor other purposes, was postponed until and made
the special order for Monday next
M Busey then moved that the Board adjourn
which motion WAS negatiyed by the following vote,
viz:
Yeas-Messrs. Busey Emery, Houston, and
Pearson.
Nays-Messrs. Bayly, Dove Evans, Ruff and
Olarke--6.
Mr. Smith, from the committee Of conference
appointed on the dsagreeing votes Of the two
Boards on the general appropriation bin, reported
that the committee could not agree
Whereupon Mr.. Busey moved that the said
committee be discharged aud that another confer.
ence b9 asked, which was agreed to; and Messrs.
Houston, Pearson, and Bayly were appointed con.
fsrees on the part Of this Board
And the Board adjourned
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
WASHINGTON, d. 9.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1856.
VESPAsIAN ELLIS, Editor
CIRCULAR.

The undersigned, members of the National Er-
scatsve Committee Of the American Party, have
pleasure 10 announcing to the people, that salts
factory arrangements for the future maintenance
of the AMERICAN ORGAE, aB an authoritative eaDo-
neat and advocate of the principles Of the Amsri-
can Party, have been completed
Recommending It's labors, under these new au-
spices, the undersigned cheerfully commend the
AMERIcAE ORGAN to the generous confidence ol
the 4n'ericaa Party, in every section ofthe Com
tederacy, and they hope its columns may command
the widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, ofKy.
SOLOMON g. HAVEN, of N. Y.
]. MORRISON HARRIS, Of Md
JACOB BROOM, Penn.
WASHINGTON CTF, d. O., May 18th, 1856.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
IlIE EaIl

Id this clty on the nth instant Mra ANN NAT
IIAGLY, conseFt of edward Matdngly, IN the 7Sd
year Of her age.
The friends Of the family ara respectfully invited
q attend The funeral on Friday afteEpOon the IAN
instant, n O'Clock fom her late residence, No res
east Third street.
In this city, Oh the 18th instant, Mrs ELIZABETH
"A. K. SCHWAkI1E, reliet % the late Dr. A. u
schwartze, IL the SD year Of her age
The friends o. the family respectfully requested
q attend her funeral Friday evening. Al O'clock
from her late residence Sd street east, between
East Capitol street and street south.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13

q majority Of about 1900 over Fillmore.
LoUisiaaa- This State is claimed by both
parties The returns SO hr as received, do
not justify as ID assigning her vote to either
Fillmore Or Buchauan.
Ieras This State has without question
given her vote to Buchanan By several thou
sand majority.
Tennessee latest information leads us
70 the opinion that Buchanan has carried il by
from 900 TO 1900 votes.
heatHcEy. This State has gone for Buch-
anan by several thousand majority.
Apkansas Buchanan has carried Arkansas
by several thousand votes.
ASssouri This State ii claimed by the Bu-
chAnan men by majority Of some 10000
votes.
ELECTORAL VOTE.
buchanan receives the votes Of Pennsylva-
MIA ", Illinois II, Indiana is, New Jersey Z,
Alabama 0, Arkansas 4, Delaware 3, Florida
3, Georgia 10, Kentucky ~, Tennessee IL,
Mississippi Z Missouri q North Carolina 10
South Carolina 8, Texas A, Virginia 15, ma
king total Of 164 votes. To these it is pos
sible Louisiana and California may be add
ed he receive the votes OF those two States,
he will have ia electoral votes.
Fillmore receives the vote Of ofMaryland g, and
may receive the vote Of Louisiana and Cali
fornia.
Fremont receives the votes Of Connecticut
8 Iowa, 4 Maine, 8; Massachusetts,, 18 !;
Michigan, 8 New Hampshire, 5 New York.
35; Ohio, 20; Rhode Island, A; Vermont, 5 ;
and Wisconsin, 5maSing total Of ia
votes.
We have but word OF comment to make
Had Pennsylvania gone against Buchanan on
the 14th day Of October, as was expected, in
the State election, he would not have received
fifty electoral votes in the Union. The result
in Pennsylvania at that date was confessedly
produced by the most infamous and unblush-
ing frauds ever praetised at any election held
in this country. Buchanan has been made
President by the appliances Of bribery, ballot
box stufang, the importation Of fraudulent
votes, and every species Of politics. rascality
that could be invented
pennsylvania was carried in October by
these means, and by a majority Of 5000 votes
only, and that result changed the direction Of
tens Of thousands Of votes in the South and
West, and it also changed the whole programme
in New York New Jersey, and in other North
ern States. Had the-votes Of the honest yeo-
manry Of Pennsylvania not been counterba-
anced by importaHons Of outsiders.-by the in
PRODUCTION of thousands of spurious voters
and by the stufing Of ballot-boxes, had not
their voices been stifed by bribery and every
species Of corruption, James Buchanan would
not now be the President elect or the United
States. This is our solemn Judgment in the
matter
Will the people Of the United States perpet-
uate this dynasty Will they not arise in
their strength, and hurl from power, in 1860,
the corruptors Of the ballot-box--the advocates
Of squatter sovereignty" the perpetrators Of
frauds upon the elective franchise dema-
gogues who court the influences Of foreignism
and Romanism the men who would sell the
liberties Of their country for four years pos
session Of the National Treasury We al ait
theresponse Of the honestand patriotic masses.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13

10 the above scheme, formed by the ternary com
blnntion of 70 numbers making 76078 tickets and
the drawing Of ~ ballots there win be 220 prizes
each having three of the drawn numbers on IT. 1856
each having two Of them on 20 40 each having one
only Of them on ! and also 1890 tickets, with
OF the drawn numbers on them, being blanks.
To determine the fate of these prizes and blanks
s numbers, from to 70 inclusive, win be severally
placed NJ 2 wheel on the day Of the drawing, and II
Of them drawn out at random, and that ticket hav-
ing for ts combination the 1st, I'd and ga drawn
!, q. Y ~, $1,000 %
9th drawn numbers to-. 1900. !. ls4i 20
That ticket having on il the 7th, sth, and
9Th drawn numbers TO. .s,...ss.s 49,. 900 90
That ticket having on II the 10th, ih, and
9th drawn numbers, to- .........s,... 1000 90
/, drawn Punbers, to., .,,,;....;,.; 1000 20
That ticket having on II the Sd, 4th, and 9th
drawn numbers, to- 1900. ...... 400 90
That ticket having on il the 5th, eth, and
7th drawn numbers. to...s............ 400 90
That ticket having on 1t the 9Th, 7th, and
Sth drawn numbers, 70. .............s., 400 90
That ticket having on it the sth, 9th, and
10th drawn numbers, TO-. ..... ....... 400 90
That ticket having on 1t. the 9th, 10th, and
llth drawn numbers, s,tU......,......... 100 90 y
That ticket having on IT the lst, I'd, and
4th drawn numcers, to. ................. 100 90
That ticket having on ii the lst Cd and 9th
drawn numbers, t0.......s........a.... 100. 90
That ticket having on it the lst, I'd, and eth
drawn numbers, to-. .....@.......... 100 90
All other tickets beng 300 with rnREn Of
the drawn numbers on them, each s.,,.- 20 90
Those 1872 tickets having on them The let
and Cd, or Sd and Ath drawn numbers,
each -. - ). 1850. s........ no 90
Those 18s tickets having on them the 9th
each .Ss .s..:..:......., 100
An other tickets (beinR 4,0e2) with any TWO
of the drawn numbers on them each. 81 LOO
And an those tickets (being 25740) with
oNE only Of the drawn. wn.numbers on them
No iicket which shan have drawn priue n 4
superior denomination, be entitled % an inferior
prize.
Prizes payable forty days after the drawing and
subject 10 the usual deduction 0f fifteen per cent
PRIZES CASHED AT THIS OFFICE
oct 2I--dAwtd
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
mARRfEps

n Baltimore On the 18th instant. by the Rev. Mr.
Howard, JOHN b. MARCHAND, Commander u 81
Navy, 10 MARGARET u, daughter 81 Francis A.
Thornton, Parser Il Il Navy.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

=
- william A. natchelorss Hair Dye
Gray, red rusty hair dyed Instantly q bsautgo ana
natural brown black without The least injury o.
skin.
fifteen medals ana diplomas have been awarded 70 Wl-
liam Bachelor since 1889, and $4,000 applications
have been made the hair of ha patrons of his famous
dye Prejudice against dyng the hair and whskern
just would be against covering bald head With Wig
William A. Batcheor's Hair Dye produces color not 70
be distinguished rom nature and II warranted moi
iure in the least however long Il may be continued.
Made, Sold applied On nine private rooms) a. the Wig
Factory, 2s8, Broadway, New York.
Sold an cities and towns o. the United States by Drug
The Genuine has the and address upca seelplate
engraving On four sldes o. each bottle, Of
WILLIAM A. BAT0HEL0R.
28os broadway, New York.
The genuine for sale by Charles ato and applied BY
J. H Gibbs, Wizards Hotel. apf-sod
lsg AoliowaY's Ointments the grand Exter-
nal Remedy Rubbed On The skin 1t win penetrate the
pores thus reaching seat 81 the dangerous inward
complaints hitherto impregnabe
Sold at the manufacturer No. SO, Maiden Lana, Nav
York, and No. Pa strand, London, aud y All drnggsaat
20 cents e2A CENTS and si per pOt.. nov is
Ont YE BALD HEADED. We invite the atten-
ton Of those who are bald headed and those who are
afraid Of becoming SOL 10 the advertisement Of Pro-
fessor Woods kQN' HeSt0ratiue in to-day paper We
are not il the habit Of putting every quack oatrum
that ts advertised IN our paper but we feel II our
duty, when come across an article that is COED,
to let the people know iii We have no fears Of hay-
ing soon to scud under bare polesH and therefore
have not used the RsstontiUe but think if the cer
cates ofhonest men can be relied upon that it must
be firstrate article Try iii We whose natural wigs
need rejuvenation R0ck0jus RdpuJlican.s
gSy- Ladies' Fair.--The Ladies Of Gorsuch
Chapel have opened Fair in Island HALF which
cannot fail 70 please They have variety Of articles
for SALE both fancy and useful together with refresh
meuts of all kinds, iee-crean, cake, fruits oysters
tea and coffee in fact, everything 70 please the eye
and regale the taste
" Island HalR is among the most eligible rooms in
the city for such purposes large and wen ven-
tilated, and being situated on Virgins avenue near
Seventh street. makes II very easy of access.
Now, To show that we are cordial aud sincere in
invitation let everybody come to the Fair which
will be open until 10 oclock every evening this week
and perhaps most of next ~
by order Of the Committee Of Arrangements
nov -