davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
For Ready Paw.
Howard Association
PHILADELPHIA. .sl .rE
t7spAESTAN'y' ANNnUNCE0JENr

Z -
PHILADELPHIA. .aa +rE
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCENENT.
VNO all persons afflicted Miih Seaha Diseases such as
l. SPERlHi yORRIiii}i, IEEihAESS IliPO-
TTNCE GONORHGii. CLEFT SlPIfTLiS.
the Vice of ONANISM, or SELF AEuSE. &c..&c.
The lIuwAUp ASSucIATroS. in view of the awful
destruction of human life. caused 10y Sexual diseases
md the dccepious praotsed upon the unfortunate VIC
tins of such diseases 10y Quarhs have directed heir
Consulting Surgeon, as CHARITABLE ACT worthy of
thrir name. give ADVICE GRATIS. all per-
thus afflicted who apply 10y letter. Nindesrir-
tion their con hon (uve, uccul alton halt> cf lite,
&C. and in eases of extreme poverty and sUherngi tu
FURNISH MEpICINLs FREE or CHAECE. ..
The Howard Association is heney"ltnt h+itrton.
established by special erdrwmrut. trr te rr-i t''e
sick aud distressed, afflicted with "Nirent aud Eli-
lemic Diseases. ltlas now sur lus Of means, which
the Directors have Nurd 10 eNpemR .ip ndNuiirF the
rhuve notice. II is Css add t'atihe NssoCiatun
command, the lrhtst Medic.,lf skill If the age aud
will furnish the st approved modern, trratmtnt.
Iu, Published, by The A>-dcatiou,n Report Oh Srer-
matorrl,ua, Seminal Webkness, the Nice Of Self
Muse and other diseases Of th9 Sexual Organs hi the
Consulting Surgeon, which viii Ire scrt " maii lin
sealed envelope rErE OF riiAEcr, o TIE receipt o.
Two STAMPS for postage. Ea.. '' 1". T-E a4uara
Address. DIR. GEO. CALHOUSr roSsvLTisG SIR
PLiladclrIia Pa y, order Of the nirrctors. .HHn
EZRA u. IIEAETNElL Presidsnbs
Gro. FNRCnnLp Secretary ..rgr.. r -r.,r.
L1IIESII TEAS, RICE, SIG tNs,a MO-
LAsEs, at july i'' m O. "Lo, =, 70" '} i.l7;
PANKING NoTiCE.--7Ths pFrRrPrEg BAAR
ID isnoN opcuaud prepared discount short tusiues
narer hiv and sell Guii silver and Easterl Sclart,
andtraUsact othor business in their line. Interest Fgid
on time deposits. rrH J,.S, NOEI On -CaSllYF.i
NEW ST'OEs e. ur..aIA
DLIAN JENISG n Nhave iUstreturned from New
ID York and Boston, and are now opeunG an eAien-
sive and complete assortment Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, EIOIlIiUg.u
Boots aud Shoes HardWUrc, CrocLry and
GdSsWdrf, Hsagr
70 he pf
rysburg and Wood county and offer the same at low
er prices than any other establishment III TIC lIaumeo
Valley They have bought these t.o0ds for ciIsh and
intenddoirg strictly REIDI-Pfl y business, thereby
enabling them sell rates 50 low to aStunisl thOse
wloa3t ughtheretoforeeither at PER-! sbrg on To-
! edo. .'. -.a."'".|n n' lDut g. aJshto
Call and examine, the store lately occupied by T..
Graham, opposite the Baird House, LOusian Ave-
nue. Perry ysburg, Ohio. t-" ..' A lnov23 .
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09

NOTICE is hereby given 10 Joseph Larwill, Will
N lam Barteu Jonathan Akenberger, Robert Nc
Comb. H. b. Ely, LYMAN Kendall, Smith & Sprague,
John Moon ct. al, Rodolph Matthias, the owners of
land along said line herein described, will take notice
that the Trustees of Lake township, Wood county,
Ohio will meet at the place of beginning, the 10Th
of October, lay out and establish ditch or water
course commencing fifteen feet west Of the south east
corner OF section 30 thence running due north until
about 22O rods through section 10, then east rods
then dus north to the north line Of section 20.
VIM. JEFFEBY Petitioner.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
pERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
Il. A. HIGGINS, Bditor.
TERMS:

IHhM"' -
One copy one year, in advance. 70. - 81 hu hu
All subscriptions paid githinsiX munths'2 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23

10 enc Tie LouSe, end it we. son IN blaze. The
cowardy Posi-. had tiu' bic door ard refued to ecrd
~ eo.1isrs e. the rescue the flames he'd
tc,ed The ps,ib, dwelling. They thsre wss
no r,scue ard e tie eol ors Attempted - escape
to The roof by crdi ihe cbimuty. Tie was seen.
and slo' falling INTO ,tc haI de of tie MOO wounded.
he ret eat down togcitsr the mother hiding the face
# the hoy in her lap, There was no rejecting on the
part Of the mob. but Infatuated nen and women
shouted praises tOt;od, as the flashes famed up to
Heaven All ur psisl in TIE ruin, and the rext day,
when the bacht ned b-oiss were exh,msd and carried
10 burial 10y Orc,r Of the Pasha the mob complained,
ard said Why must you carry that dogs bOues with
houses Of our missionaries were spsred-tbe Cad who
Leadeo the mob, saying, they az Outmas Tor reli
gious teacbe,sJ, ond 90 not NEEDLE with IT,, wtat
ave VIC to do with theml' Thus Gcd restrsin- tho
wild sea Of human passion when he viii. We wait TO
zee wha, great good is to come in Hs Providence from
this so fearful sacrifice"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23
IOInG CITIES IN IOWA.

Cor.ss2trisncs .! The n !. Tribsn..
JAsEsyILLE, Iowa, July 10, 1896.
70! the last sty.,a, mouths I have been traveller
10 ,his. The meet lovely portion Of Iowa. With m4ny
vh, have heard Of tbs beauties Of the Great West
thee l. stI, d, sire to tear In MY youthful
cays csverstd mich q TIE southern Territory, as
vel as perl 10 that were only known to a'ow sen-
tpye.oue whites -ro the wspdeiog tribes Of Indln
wet OF the Mississippi: Among the pJrti ms which I
go t.svsrsed ives Iowa.
In 1885 visited Dubuque, then q sual, village,
claiming for lie inhabitants rather q heterogeneous
POPULATION who placed on the came platfvr all castles
arc .iates ~ho coalo pay caris, flourish d,rk, or
barn lLwd.r in self-deftse The latter mode was
ro, how,ver es much aonir.d ne il appears to be By
may Of the plese see, although the stste of society
Hs, Il - noe
IN, Dubuque IL DO more the Dubuque Of 1888 II
DOW stai among the fist of he mora, iutelectu
religion b. i pr -peous ei@r. of tb- Vert. Mob la
II not CoLi tSLs3ceo tbs Orcsr 1T the cay 10 tht
,ry ribe, q thr cities east 81 kaosse. B..,de the
besi;.y state q MOI rs tL6' eXise hsre. rud can
tons' Of greater re'urel acvsut-g.s patio iidy in
the Cecsf Vagey n q tho vach'y Of Janesvil,e.
1hrs latter Irosperus village is situated on
the east side, md Immediately OF the bank OF
Ceoar River VT c. IL beautiful .tream averaging
shout 100 yards il width. lie rise never eIceeds
az average Of uiLe feet This. With the clesrness
Of the water, the great variety If excellent "a It az
force o, the fine f,wr thn cover its boo q, makes
II m epysbie SPOT for ttoso who prize hea'h beaa'y
and e,,curian advantages. Bat tbls is not al. The
so il Unsurpassed for fertility, tue supply Of stone is
!, xhau-, bic and the Der 8 seooLd to none in the
Wet Cedar River abounds In stone OF excellent lime
ab.lity and ss the lover END VI he far famed " Big
4 oodsr reaches within few miles OF the village,
sufci rcy If building material for years TO come may
BE- relied upon.
These are great a6vat.sges ana, added TO The
bbb,r oder Il society. GAINESVILLE must prosper. The
ptop snrt more intellectual than any have ever met
WITH IN npy levi, .-etted portiM of ,be Wet.
l. regard 70 politics, must cay that 1t there are any
BuchsbsD here thu have respect enough Tor tie
q aitaity 70 keep their nions TO bemseyes. There
ave hovsv,r two exceptions One OF these is lid TO
swallow the pIircpies OF the pa ", whatever they
may be-. He Is. no Gvubt genuine Hard Sncll, from
the fac; that HE party f.a wears since bestowed
up.n Tim a lucrttve Office but discovering in good
tine that be ability had been overrated, thy elsed
liu. dowp q; be retired TO p.ivee life de rysides
in Bemen, snc Ii Of that kind va" are too Union
loving 70 slow The TRIBUNE to BE- read ~ eny blood
rslstiep-thst T. if be can prevent it He IS rdly
celsiood here, AID will never political Y rule. Hls
ta,snI. v ii hot Re, The Cseer River o fire.
7 ii GREEN Reformed Gambler
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23
SHOCKING AFFAIR Nv Syria.

The following is part o. private letter IRON tie
Kew Mr. Plat, who went as missionary 70 Airtac
hom New. Haven year OK two since:
"AIYTAB, Syrie, Monday, April a., 1855
"DEAR MoTuER: sit DO yn no1 TO give you an
account of OF the most fearful tragedies os wh:ca
have heard and one Vhi.l terribly illustrates
the fanstcism still slumberiDg Mussulmsn breass.
"A young nan, M. Gusrn ani, in the employ of the
English Government TOOK MS residence IN Marlsh
about year ago. He was d native OF this country,
but an Intelligent and active man, and he rendered
himself very Influential ia that city, ana aided our
friends there in various ways yely ulnch. He hal
vote, who received part Of her edu,atiOn in Mr..
WhitiDg's family i'll Beirut, and an interesting
LADY. They had two children, ths Oldest three four
years old.
The recent Filmsn, when produced ia Msrcsl,
was received by the Old ArInenians With groa. boast
iDes ann this fact very much reused no the iicelng
OF the hoclems, who began TO feel that Their faro
outbreak.
., In some way or Oth.r NJ. q. 60, INTO difficulty
With the Judge, or CG1 VINO il mr,s ,evc-enced as
the nish iileet US were Of her religion, and took
some means 10 have him deposs4. Mo-, long aiter, be
bad occasion 70 Call ;cr his and IN collecting Of
money uue nm, ana tais dicrto-y refused 70 do It,
The Pasha Wiling TO provoke Quarrel, melted NJ
g. to push his demand. Accordingly. IN S.turlay
the 18th ult at session OF toe CSgaci the mstt,r
came up u JaSge n.tiy resased, AID ha,d worls
names, and ordering him 10 leave the Council, upon
which he retired TO his OWE house, a5oibny the Gov
enOr's palace. And row came the enc. The infar!.
attd Jucpo, seiz his books rushed into the street.
waiing aud beating he breast, and exclaimirg This
Ibfoel bss basphemed me-h.s our religion ershedi'
IrstaL,ly the faithful closing thtir shops and leaving
Their trades, seized thel anne OF all sorts-guns,
swords ha,chets and many lighted torches, and they
poured cIowdr toward the house OF the devoted
a friendly Bey had heard what was going On, and ad
vised fight, but he did NJ. fear, ana refused W We;
100 late; The crowd cane, and The door o. me wa
about the house shut. II said be fired ooc or wc
guns at them, but do no. kLow wbether true. They
wouneed him in two places by shot, and be ret'estcC
TO an inner room with his wife, Oldest CHILD and tive
carried out by the Mosein woman, who was thcl
cock, che claiming il sA her OVID. Word was passed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23

Gov OLIVER reported in favor Of allowing sis2 per
yesr fer .bt boao If tee Assstan Ply sciaLs employ
&c by be Il ard
Gov GrSTHER made minority report ia favor of
couti. uiDg tie pey Of their board az $780, After q
dscusr = TIE usori,y report was referred back for
t., pu'poe Of piceuriDg information trom Oher in
s.ityrois
Gov. TIEaAEs admitted report and plaus for the
er, ctiou Of tclse of d.teuton RaudalIs Island,
al offered resolution TO spproSrate the sum OF
sl2,Ooc to cary out the objects VI the Committee.
1he 'tp,rt was ado,fsd AID the appropriation made.
Gov. BELL ofeitd the following reso.ltions =,
Red: Tns, IN be OPTION Of the Board of Gosernors 'hs
practice Of FiSs eLterts ct the us On
otcss che thar the meetings Of the Board for inc Iega
bust. q - Boa ncepsse 4 sth tho proper aPpSP''
afo; Of ronsyi coircyd for charitable rse -. cha,
Rs,o'ret That hs!f tier entertainment TOT - n
those eDgsged l. the sdmh,s'raon OF the sasns |" W"
ps.ineit'e paid 70. by the Department =, ..;S r..
Gov. OLIVER f. Col dec the resolufions an" se :; -
wss always in favor Of Reform, but, az the ssue
be denounced the resolutions ~ oano~. cIn'a
sri rot pkely 70 meet the appreciation % sae puSo
u. bsd h.eid it wthp-,ed about 'na' ny p.is".
BAD bter brought upon the islands sna nsd ~
olce This could not sppy TO hun, a. ne lsn never
b,orptt over ia5 visiton sltoeeth4r, ana tney nad
opl, bten .upphe6 With plain fare without wines ana
h,anaies az had been cnstonary-e source OF great
Hov Gv,rpkr thought that the resolutions were
. ;ncsd AZ binstN ava Gov. Oliver.
Lac OVER until the rext meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23
WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1856.

tong 't+m afupon ehf ching to Het.si un'ii
to- tt.rn-r Mie-issppi. ~Lers toe noble numan s4s
Issr cLe rec and co. b, the .ss. ers IN
TIC It. amer, wi hsc beer ae1ousy wutchiog her
nave ne ni' dDr VI ushiestoo their regard for Der
eTpsm Nth werm b-s''s nrd uustruny purses. Such
n 1tnsr de-t1yes 10 te a mother.
Atoui OH lsf ot tttee -aved lot their al aud arc
,.hll, dt,iit se soue entire tn. Que man and nj.
vlr iar 80 600, Their oil, with which they were coiog
We1s 10 p.rcbrt. farm. Ties loct al nlo lad a.,d
c o,iirc 70 cover then LIFT Asother uIau o ling
" er tb tis family srd $500, all his saving. for
,,eIs and al lost. poor woman with feur caiidren,
ID. ,d,st scout eight yeas oo, lo-t everything ID;
sa7ef thu ir HIVES Another rcmsb wit two clildrcn
tpe Of the BRAT, saved witt her little ones kut
H., 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23

MrLoHTsG.-This term means covering the ground
with mulch OF sOme'h hing that will protec. i, from
the ssorchirg fleets of the sun in Summer or protecc
i, from the frequent freezing and thawing Winter
Sawdust old sraw turf inverted, green peas Jus. cus
up grass that has been cut FROM lawn or door yard i:
sou 20 not wh TO i. FOR feeding ii L has been
SPOILED for hay by getting we.-al these and mary
oher thin e may be used for mulchin,, which serves
to keep the soil soft and moist.
All tree, large or small, particularly dwr. ii,
trees, Strawberries, raspberi-s, backoerrie', goose
berries curraDts rosebush.s and all othe. thinss o.:
this kitd, need mucbipg The pecessiy for it around
large trees less because their roots descend deeper
into the SOIL and are therefore less affected by drou'h.
But even here muchiug is good and keeps The tees
green during the The ground should be spaded
and made sf before it is covered, and then it viii To-
main 10 that coodition long time. The proper time
for pu.tirg on the mulch il in the Spring, or when
trees are planted which, in the case o: everg-esns,
should be in midsummer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23

Ago1HER SUICIDE OF A YOUNG GIRL-ASD ALL
FOR LOyE.-iesteIday morning Corouer Whltaoy
-0 upon 70 boo an Inquest over The re mans OK
one CatharIe Hogan, who di. Ssuddenly about u. IN
AZ he house Of Mr.. Hetdy, No. 81 W4ter street Tie
ssu ony nc dnc.d before Lis jury showed that tn de-
ceastd hao come to this CITY from Troy on Friday last
tina, sbe was Of robust health though apparently smiley
in somewhat from DE- pre- spirits chat ,owar inooo
SATURDAY she called at he drug tore OF ". l.. JenIson
On Broadway, and asked for some rat poison wach vas
furnished her, and upon her asking ii IL woal, k,i,
folks received affirmative reply, and ex 1cit d.
rect ots and cautions to its that in the course
If hsf an tOur she returned saying thnt her mother
had usto that before that 1t was found no. -
be strong einugh ana procured an ounce OF arsealc.
SIZE went TO b, about 10 p. IN, complaining OF ptos
in tie head grey wofse dur ng the night aud def as
sisted The Inmates of the house had no idea OF the
proununctd il 10 be poison The jury returned YER
dit il accordance with the testimony. In her %,
was fouuo note, for copy ct which we are Indebted
iothe Coroner 1t is not directed to any one, and ruas
es follows e..
re Of young HIS rame Joseph EaasI de b'arded
where ivssst the hou.e Of sir T. " heei No. ~ s:tse
taught me- love bm and then be csceived me and ior MS
sah, | viii de Tell hn 10 come and bury me- =. ~,
bs, "a hair He covers srfas makes n,attresscs.
60 the stage onee Ia bioadwaS and get my t'N s1
tattox" -,
81 bas been this country bnt two three years,
enc of one tiulg do site in the family Of NJ.
rte in tbs city She has reaiOn5 In hts 20 M
try Htr poreIts. VITO are in lrest d. are sel1 70 ne
~ tonfurtab circumstances She Is represented rs
beii fne looking gill, Of abont 81 yeGfs of age.
Scarce lao the Il qles cOue 10 CONCLUSION ere the
beslse ;bs bore the I'D uitunate suci TO toe 81. M
lers gave passed b., nttenced by few sympa,hZ-
i,g oitizeps-oeui btr LIT ard only reqnvt the
ptstpce at h.i burial Of him whose account she
perpet, ated eltG.srruc'ion. Alba"y Argus, 2ist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23
THE TURF.

UyIoS Course, LONG IsLASD-TRoTTIsc-TgHs-
DAY July 90, ls55.-Mafch, sl0o; mile heats. Flora
Temple in harness; TscoDy TO saddle.
sir. D. MsAisDn.b NJ. Flora Tenpie....."....? I
Tme... z3il; 2:2h 28i.
Fcra was the favort 800 to $50, and won the race
easy There was good attendance present az TIE
sc, opd race The winner had the call Ia betting si0o
to $50.
AyoTHER.--Match, si0O mile and repeat to barnes.
UHLer ntmts 0. Billy. ............s.....'.''.'l
Owner lanes blk & Harry.
Tune. 2:56. 2:54
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23

Col FRENosrrS CaLIFoRNiA.-ln Biyard Tay.
los parrstvc OF his travels in California In 1916, We
fL6 The following aluson to Col Fremont;
"Ip the r,orpi, we went With Lieut.. Beale to cab
upop Col, frenout, whom we found on the portico OF
Mr. Cocks house, bring soo.brero and California
lscbe, ssd sbowi OF the terrible hirishios
be bad sey Ill dergone 1t may be interesting to the
Thousands ", o Rave llowed bim aders may, on
biz I.msk.blr jouDty " AID explorations Tor the past
tiab year. Know that be is man Of about thirty.
FIVE years ola age; Of medium hight aud lightly but most
con patiy klit--iu fac, have in no other man
the QUANTITIES Of gbtnes, activity, strength and phys
cal eicmai &c il so peri ct an equilibrium. His face
il rsher thin and eabrowDed by exposure; his nose
bold squ.lpe, and his eyes deep Set and keen rs
e.sen.d in no cegrte his NATIVE refinement Of cha,sc-
,er az polish % manners. A stranger would mover
su1po IN to be the Columbus of central wilder.
Ices tho; gh when 80 infOiUsd would believe 1t with
out suIp'ise"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23
CITY ITEMS.

TIE Young Mems Fremont and Dayton Union had
large and spirited meeting at Sruyvessnt destitute lae
evening which was addressed by William Suttqpt
Dr. McArdle and q Greeley. The songs and chor.ses
were very coed. Our young men who mean TO work
for Fremonts election viii find association with th
Club pleasant and useful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23

dt;t woGid be perfectly Iuinous. But with or hoped
for n .uIt Of eec that will bring peace and pros.
merry u the counry the present prospect Cd crops
Iuicrt.s year Of unparalleled prosperity to American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23

For the Show Of the New York State Agricultural
Society, tie people Of Water.own are r,akirI every
PREPARATION that can add to the nere.. o. TIE Show
accommodation Of the exhibitors and vis;tors Tno
lot selected COZ tans 80 acres and ~ithr easy walk
ing distance Of the center Of the town. TIE lot con-
tsns grove and is wen furnished with wsta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23

c. Ii. Hayder, au es.imsble young man OF 80, snt
urtil recently editor of Tile Rutland (Vtl HcraId
dice a. RaldClph on the 18th, Of consumption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH. =
COMMISSIONERS OFrIcr, CRY H.Lt. .
pnsnt-IsAAc o B.HKrn. PIesident in The es,

Trsnt-TsAAc o. BARRIER, President in the cher.
Water CcEesIin Secretary, BrIl pinektey Pred sas
Beard Cornc'r sr, J.ee. i.h aler II Hesh COams.
,opcr, VIM Rockwell 81 ID Resi'eDt Ph,sesa. 0eotss W
hcreD, esq, CITY lrspoctr H. d. Thoupso', d.. nsaitt
Ofcsr
Bark Little Lzzi. ou CaEdens, srriye5 JUDY having hesa
hoooebiy ventilated ard eleassd, Is allowed TO proceed 70
the c,y
brs B'ooroe son Hayaus, .rived M inst. having tcs
run iesisi 10 allowed TO prof ee5 10 the city
BARK HIM He from CsEr arrived on 2 inst Do
o6ssiys,ior TO be ten t Al lscre Il Health Object
brs hooin rom frtldsi arrived 2is inst laid
gard 70 her
"A CrIuea to Wellesley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23

SEVENTH WARD YousG REPUBLICANS "A spirite1
meeting Of tie young Republicans Of the Sevesth
Ward wos held at Botanic Hall, No. So East Brood
way, on Monday evening, DIR Snodgrass presiding, and
MIR. Morgan acting IS secretary. Good speeches were
made by Messrs. Breed, Jones and Poor, and sonp
were surg by Mr. Cook, after which permanent No
of ,ficers was selected. Tie Seventh Ward promises
wei for the cause Of Fremont and Dayton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

GOVERNORS OF THE ALMS-HOUSE.
Toe BIad If Ten Governors met yesterday at the
r. ltert:arv on Blsckwelis I-land. Present, Gov
eInors Draper Tosnsend, Tiemann, Bell, Guather,
and Oliver
Numb.r If persons remaining in the Institutions Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-23

ELEVENTH WARD PATHPISDgRs.-A large meeting
Of The young men Of the above Ward took place %
Monday evening" whsn al organization was completed
nv the adoption OF consti u,an and the election -
The follow ing 2eo'emen as permanent officers: "s
Lao p Ha'sty, President; p. wJck'h ana w. N'
Bltz. Vice Presidents; H. Panchen, Recording score
tary; Robert A. COPELAND, Corresponding oeere's'y'
G.ooe V Thompson, Treasurer. The ineetng w~
I,,oc and enthusiastic This promises TO be working
ard lot taking CIGo.
rp,uos1 AsD DsYToy CENTRAL UsIoS.-The
,s,ular weekly meeting Of the Fremont and Dayton
r, n,ral Union held lest evening at the Stuyvssnk
Institute All Of the seats in the had occupied.
Mr. Manniere presided The larger portion Of tho
audience young men, a. were all of the speakers.
Mr Anthem made forcible and eloquent speech, -
which he analysed the political affairs OF our county,
He particularly happy in discussing the bearnssos
free labor and slave labor upon the interests Of 81
country. Dr. Noyes followed in an elaborate speece
which war Listened to with deep attention An~
some remarks by Mr.. Greeley, in relation TO the pr
sopaies usfd in the present contest the meesm8 ~
iourned with three cheers for Fremont.
WysrcuysTrR CouSrY.-At Fremont and Dsy'
TON meeting held on Monday evening, the sota H.
at fremont formerly Upper Morrisaria,, Le"
Osborn. esq in the chair, which was csnea w.
for .he purpose Of raising beautiful bsnnH enc -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-28


'Our Joe says you can tell an old
maids disposition by her household
goods. If she has seven kittens,
five poodle dogs, half a dozen cages
iof canary birds, several images OF the
virgin, aud boquet or two of hol-
lyhocks, make up your mind that
she Is as sweet and happy as a bee in
a honeysuckle. But if she tolerates
none Of these institutions, and fills
her apartmentNith pictures Of .forked-
tailed satans, whopper-jawed fogies,
dishes of sour krout, put it down
that she isaS cross AS the letter x,
and as sour as pickle-keg. Great
boy that Joe.