davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-12
G u N S NJ | Il IL | N e
IAcMrY T.. Ekiug,
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS,
Prepared by

'NYHf N't "
DG. G: NJ. JACKSON, PmLAD'A. Pa.
WIN effectually cure Livei1 complaint, Dyspep.
sa, Jaundlce, chronicor Nervous Debility, Dis,
eases Of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising
from disordered liver or stomach
Such as constipation, Inward Piles, Fulncss or
Blood to the Held, Acdity OF the Stomach,
Nauscau, Heartburn, Disgust for food, fuuoss
or weight in tie Stomach, Sour Eructutions.
Sinking or Flu;tering AT the Pit of the Stomach
Swimming of the Head, Hurried aud di Icult
Breathing, Fluttering al the Heart, choaking or
suifocating sensations when In II lying posture,
DimnesA. Of Vision, Dots Of wpbs before the
sight, Fcvehanl pnll Pain in the Head De
fcienCy of. Pesplrabon, Y ellowness Of the skin
and Eyes, PUN ~ the Side, Back chest, Lambs,
&C., Sud pfOshes Of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh, g0IIstAnt lmagmings of Evil and great
DepfcssHN Of Spirits,
The Ikepretor in calling the attention of the
pubIlc 4tLis preparation, does no with feel.
il4 or the utmost confidence in ils virtues and
aBplatiOn to the diseases for which it is recon-,
mendGe,
II is DO new and untried art Gle but Que that
has stood the test Of ten years trial before the
American people and its reputation and sale is
unrIvalled by any similar preparations cxtant.
The testimony in its favor given by the most
prominent aud we'll known Physicians aud indi
yiduuls in all p'rts-ol the country is immense,
aud careful purusal dthe Almanac, published
annually by the proprietor, aud TO be had gra'
us Of auy ol bis Agents, cannot but satisfy the
" ,st sk6ptical that this remedy is really deser.
wing the great btlebdty it has obtained
Prneipsl oliee pnd Mandatory No. 96 Arch
st., Phiadelphaspa
ATso,d by Jjrfb g. Miller, jackson. aud by
all Dealers ~ MeuIelpesr7y
August !, lsSB, yO-lyN M
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-12
TAILORING.
II. III. IIGINIlIMSIlMC.

>ao WOULD say to his friends and old GUS
toners, that he has opened a shop in the
M room one door wet of h, Longs Dry
Goods store, in the building Of A. French, up
stairs entrance in the alley, and solicit a share
of their patronage. Long experience in the bus.
iness, aud his well known qualifications as a
good tailor, by the citizens of this town and
county, should vt once be sufficient to secure al
least share Of their work.
GJCutting and Repairing done in geOd style.
Juno l2. 1856 10.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-12
FIRST IN SEASON!
NEW SPRING GOODS


H.H. ADAMS & co. have just received ant
are now exhibiting for sale the largest and cheap
est stock Of
Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware,
QueenswOre. Boots, SHOES, Hats and Caps, eve
brought to this MARKET, a. -SAMhich they are
selling little cheaper than the fame articles car
be had elsewhere. They deewJir sEssary tC
enumerate all the articles they bad Aud, and
would say that they are prepared @@de;appIy the
WANTS OF THE MULTITUDE at prices unpTecedent
ed. All they ask is fair living profit and tC
secure this, it is necessary that their goods bt
closely inspected
TIE LADIES
Are especially invited to call and examine theil
stock, as they have in every respect endeavored
to keep pace with modern improvements. They
would however, mention few items that may
prove of importance, such as Silks, silk Shallies
Fancy Bereges, Grape D'Ores, Brlliants, Robes
Lawns, Prints of every grade, BOnnets of the
latest style, Palm and Straw Hats, for men and
boys, Ladies', and Children's Shoes, OfOll descrip.
tions.
Cloths, CaSSimeres, SatiaetS, &c,
In fact. their stock is complete, comprising
any aud every article found in a Dry Goods es-
tablishment, all of which MUST DE SOLD at some
price.
G'Cal and examine our goods before purchas.
lug elsewhere, and save dollar or two.
jackson, Ohio, April 3, 1856, 2-tf,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-12
The Ladies' Department.

Is now opened for the reception of Ladies'
No institution in the Union imparts a more
thorough or interesting course in this Depart
ment
In conclusion, we would add, that we shall
pat forth our best efforts TO merit in still more
eminent degree the hatterng reception with
which our enterprise has met, and pledge our.
selves 10 impart a more thorough practical
course Ct Mercantile Instruction than can be
formed at any other similer College.
Among the many recommendations, we give
the following:
"We the undersigned, take pleasure in lesti-
fy ing that we are personally acquainted with
Mr.. GRANCER's ability as an Accountant, and
Teacher of Book Keeping, W hich is of the high
est order. He has had great experience as an
Accountant, in heavy Commercial and Bank
ing Houses, which gives him superior facilities
in imparting a practical knowledge of Book
Keeping, and a thorough Commercial Educa-
tion. |. J. ALLEN, LII. d,
President of Farmers College.
LORIN ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-12
Portsmouth, Ohio. Nov 81

New Steam PlaG
THE subscriber would
zens of Jackson county \
has now in full operation -.
Mill. and is prepared to IA
flooring. planed, tongsed y
laying GoWl-&Alsn.
ready planed. etc, FdcI
boarding, door facings, winfnwN
Lumber dressed to order on'1 !
who furnish il, OH their own y
ders for all kinds of dresst
filled onshoit notice, and a
same can be furnished cit
Chillicothe or other points.
Send on your orders. M,
and Church streets. HEEV
June l9 '56, noi3-ly y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-12
NEW BOOS
Carpenters and

V"A PVMtVAS @.1Ak
THE HEsUBsoRIBERs beg leave
people of Jackson and surrounding
try that they have opened a new
Carpenter Shop,
on the corner of Locust and WaterA
where they will be ready at all times to a.
any business in his line.
UNDERTAKING.
Having lately purchased a new /.
they are fully prepared to attend alz
both in town and country. Cofih
der, in the neatest manner -saA.
They have made arrangeIl
wishing them, with MEi
sss, of all sizes. .sf.s
->&AVID B.
July 10, Sc. l9-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-12
MARBLE PLILARS
STAR NALOON!4

Formerly Grey Hound 81
Market ST., opposite u
AEOuSe.
The Subscriber having purchased
Of VIM. Willis in the above esta
rcfitted, and just received large az
every article usually kept in such b
Oysters, Sardines, Fisl, and Fowls 2I
tion, also, Wine, Ale, Mineral We
most choice Liquors Of evchx
they will supply country
the very lowest prie"s.
and shipped to any addrl
,.9S Meals will be sery
mers, at all hours.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-12
&AAU9ASs9
COMMERCIAL. COLLEG E,
COLUMBUS. OHIO,
THE MOST
Thorough and Practical Institution
IN THE WEST.
TERMS.

For full course, including all departments
of Book Keeping, Lectures and Penman
ship, invariably in advance. $40, 90
For full course in Ladies Department. 30, 90
THE Propretors take great pleasure in ex.
pressing their thanks for the gratifying and un-
prece 1ented success which has marked the ca
retr of their institution since its establishment
at the CAPITAL and stimulates them to rene wed
e,ertions to meet, in the most efficient manner,
tie rapidly increasing demands for practical
aid comprehensive course of Mercantile Train
iIg. The great practical experience of the
Principal, in heavy Banking and Commercial
Houses, assisted by educated end accomplish
ed gentlemen, has enabled him 10 bring TO u
degree Of perfection a system of COUNTING
Room instruction, by oral exercises, NOR At
TANNED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Each stu.
dent, by this new process, is drilled at the desk,
individually, step by step, until he has master
ed the whole routine of an Accountants duties
as Thoroughly as though he had served an appren-
tceship in some large Commercial House; and
thus all awkwardness, faltering and egregious
blunders are, in great m A'ure, dissipated.
In addition to our engag$ lent of Prof John
Hopey, for many years teacher of Mathemat-
les in the Royal Naval College, London, and
who has had an experience of several years as
an eduCatiOnist in America, TO fill the Mathe
matical Department we have also secured the
services of some Of the most eminent lecturers
in Ohio to lecture upon Commercial topics.
Our course of instruction is too extended to
partculrize here, but il embraces every thing
connected with Double ENTRY Book KEErNG,
with free and full discussion Of its scientific
principIes-Lectures upon Commercial History
and History of eminent Commercial Men, Com
mercia Geography, Commercial Products,
Commercial Calculations, Banking, Political
Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics of Trade,
Dnoa,onShin &p
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-12
AIR B A IN x IS

FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,
T. NJ. HOWELL,
Masonic Buildings, Broadway street
JACKSON, ONO, ~"
RETURNS his sincere thanks to his friends undI
customers for their generous patfohage, nnd sh2lk
ever endeavor by all means in his power to mcr
continuance Of thotame. am now better PRO
ed than ever before, to Satisfy all 4l.y Wy
house keepers, the
HOUSE FURNISHING LINp
Having now on hand, just received, the largss
sortment Of the
BEST AND LARGEST SF6SnS
FURNITURE
Ever yet offered to the citizens of Jackson Co
ty, which is receiving weekly additions to meet
wants of my patrons. The public may rest assu
that shall not be under sold by any body.
SOFAS IA
Walnut and Mahogany.
CHAIRS
Slat and spindle back; Scollop and iicck
Bannister back, Boston and Jenny Lind+,SPli
tom, French cane seat, Grecian walnut Taj
banister, fowered; and plain; Office rim back
dren's assorted hildren's rim back, radlsb
Bannister rocking, Boston arm rcchngA :
cane seat, lowered and plain; SprSss-
Cherry cane seat rocking, Walnut and 81; h5
berry and walnut do nurse, Ladies' se,ie4 :.
Miss arey's fancy sewing. TOM
BUREAUS ht
Projection four drawer, do col. ceai
Walnut dressing, Walnut scroll :, 10
Walnut round conered do hyaH
TABLES 'OSr
Kitchen and Breakfast, Dining, ID. q
tire. N0
= STANDS
Double leaved two drawer, Two and Oued
er, Wash stands, all varieties WalnA
SAFES -
Four varieties.
LOOKING CLASSES
Different sizes, good article
BEDSTEADS-
Misses medium, Miss Marcy, French cpttage
walnut, 0ctagon sycamore high post, Cottage
do. do. Poplar do. do. Poplar square dol 3 f.
field poplar, French, do. Low common, Trundio
beds, without Stats, do. do. with Stats.
LOUNGES
PANEL and turned.
CRIBS
Large and small 81 !
MATTRESSES -
Great variety.
CLOCKS
Eight day, "a hour, Mantle, and large size
Metallic, and Wood case.
jackson, May Oath, '55. 8 tt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-12
Survivors Of pursoll 4 TowClI,l

Ware nov n receipt Of the largest and most
akrte stock Of goods We ksve ever opened
sNlA.sd all The principal eastern cities
I'M, IN 1Nst,, month We have avsled our.
selves Of the decline in the prices Of many
styleSof goods, always to be had nj the close OF
th.ir husinsss season. We intend offering these
goods ut very low prices. and can assure our
Customers, that AZ regards Size of stock, Cheap
prices apd Liberal Terms, Se can satisfy them
rs wen az any other house in the trade living
The asshe Tor the CirclsVlo Woo'en Factory
I'VE yl.si~hsrro fer cell gpods nj Fnctory prices
P,NEhasers ol lhopt goods will do syil give US
a call. J. r. row GIL
Dec. II. SO. '8e-u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-12
Lumber.

THE subscribers would announce to tae pub.
lie, that they still continue manufacturing Lum'
Der of all kinds, from Plastering Lath to the
largest size Joists and are prepared to fill all
orders on sliort notice
Thankful for pastfavOrs, We still ask for o
continuance of tho Public patronage.
glsCom wanted, aud all kinds Of Produce tn
ken in exchange for Lumber, -
GJ-A new top Buggy for sale, Or "
for Horse
Us. 4 A. d, TF
Dec. II, '56, 3s-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-12
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
REDY-MADE CLOTHING,

OF every description, quality, color }sfnfsh and
price. For CASH, astonishing bargatns may
be had. Their stock Of gentlemen's clothing i
complete. Goats, Vests, Pants, of every variety
and of all prices, Call and examine them. You
cannot fail ODE suited.
Shirts Of all patterns, and the best manufac-
ture, Collars inc Black Silk Italian Ora.
Yats3 Plain aud 5aared Cambria Neckerchicfs;
,a -. Fancy and Black, Cot
FT5 variety of silk and Cotton
Hand eis-fid idnks, Carpet Sacks, umbrel.
las in short every article usually kept in
y fiFs 81 ,Eiolhing Store. An thciF goods
are .g6S dp IN the --latest Style, Of thenewest fab
RIGS, and in the best manier.
Ladies Fine Fancy Goods.
y DRY GOODS
0fvarious descriptions, and cheaper than can
be bought in town.
JEWELRYs
A splendid stock Of Jewery-such as Gold
and Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Breast Pins,
Ear.drops, Finger-rings, Necklaces, DC, &c
Please call in, before purchasing elsewhere,
and if they cannot suit you, you can't be suited
at all.
Jackson, July II, 1856. Icy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-12
DYING And SECURING.

Having employed one Of lhe best Workm1
the State, we are now prepaled totalshIl q
for Dying aud Securing ttoh as Goats IA
Vests, Ladies' dresses ahd wooleu GOO,
every description, whicb5qAl be done eq{
any other establishment the world; -
DAny goods sent kpress, we wi
half the charges. Nh
"A q - a q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-12
A Good Thing!
Saddle 4 HnrneSs Mandatory.

w. DIlU VIII,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY
inform the citizens of Jack
son and surrounding country
that he has opened a new
shop, for the above business
OH BROADWAY STREET IN JACK
SON Ono, in the Gratten
Block ,onc door South of Say
lor's Jewelry shop, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

PREPARATION FOR THE PASSOVER From
Nor day of the present week the Passover of
toe Hebrews being only three weeks of, the
Jewish population Of the world are already Y
making preparation for its celebration The
preliminary requisite is to obtain the unleav-
ened bread" Of this the Louisville Journal
says:
This Matzot cake Is baked almost exclusive
Iy in the city of New York, and thence sent to
all portions of the country 1t is made solely
of the best wheat -four and pure water. A
certain quantity of water is added to a certain
weight Of -four 1t is mixed up-not kneeded
as the housewife or ordinary baker does COM
mon dough, with the hands; nor yet as the pi-
lot bread maker does. "with his feet" but
broken with q sort of lever, one end Of which
acts upon hinge and the other end is raised
up and down by boy, who sits upon it and
springs himself up and down very much as
boys do who play "see-saw."
The dough after being broken undergoes n
rolling process between two sets of rollers 1t
Is then placed upon the feed board Of an ap-
paratus similar to a cracker machine, and IL
is then subjected to another rolling, after
which it falls upon linen duck apron, which
carries it along under the cutter. Here it is
by one operation cut into round cakes, and at
the same time perforated with small holes at
equal distances. After the cake is baked it
Is packed and sent of in baskets
The Matzot is very good and pleasant to the
taste, but modern Christians could hardly rec
oncile themselves to eating it almost exelu-
sively for the eight days the " Feast OF the
Passover" continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
FASHIONABLE rRIMu,va,

ihe question, what styles of trimu;nc
20 90 worn tne ensuing season, is q momento,s a
@ ~ Nse 1sumason ,s..i OF multitsdss, and
causes not q little futter among tboss -
profess TO minister 10 the prevsilins ,.,..
Velvet and plush must soon resign their 60.
ereignty for several months. 1t is safe 20 r-s =.
dict that rich laces Of various styles viii \.
more in favor than ever. Point d'AieuiIls
and Point d'Alepcon are universally recoo.
nised by the fashionable world ss pre-sminent
In beauty; Honiton, Valenciennes and Meek.
I'm retaining their standard place in favor
without pretensions to any conventional dis
Junction Guipure lace, black and white. will
PROBABLY decline little; its fabric is too sub
ssantiai ~ for light articles of summer dress.
:rInge, except Of the most delicate descrip.
ton, must oe suspended, also, till the return
II T, weather suitable for mantillas and cloaks
me me button trimming lately introduced,
ana made into SO many beautiful varieties
5as sun the charm Of novelty, and may lsst
during the spring months French f,ces
worked with bugles, have a very pretty effact
and many Of the designs are both delicate
ana STRIKING; the black has been considera.
Oily worn during the past winter, and the
Hnite' made Of hne bugles, for evening deco
Iallons Ihe latter may come more into favor
for head-dresses, Drop buttons aud tas.eIs
viii be worn during the spring Blonde Iaces
are expected to be in great demand for bon.
nets throughout the season, and are much Am.
proved by delicate white bugIes.
Lace basques, capes, &C., will no doubt be
worn extensively this summer, as they have
been all winter in the evenings The plain
black lacs striped with velvet ribbon, is q
very becoming style, particularly to full 6g-
ures We saw q beautiful one Of white ap-
Dication point lace, manufactured to ft the
figure, which was rich and becoming The
point fenise is a rare importation, and a col
lar viii cost $50 A fine set Of point 'alen-
CON will bo Sl00; Brussels point net quite so
much. A new pattern in updersleeve. has
been very lately introduced, with deep pufs
and 4 round cuff.
Jewelry is now worn extensively and in pro-
fusion, but only in full dress No lady Of
taste will put il on for q promenade: and
there Is no more certain mark Of projections
vulgarity than 10 see a woman in a car or
stage adorned with necklaces and bracelets.
great deal of " French jewelry" has been
imported, and the demand has Increased of
late There is very little gold in the cr,upo-
sltion cf these ornaments, but the b-IIllanov
Of the imitation gems, the ename, leaves and
artistic workmanship will offer. render IL difi-
cult to distinguish them frSm real stones in
gold setting.
The prevailing fashion Of coral sets. cxoui.
sitely wrought in fruit and flowers, ia too new
to be laid aside and the delicate color of the
article renders the ornaments particularly
tecoming 70 fair and youthful bells. with
white or liS,ht-colored dresses-N. Y. En-
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
BANKING HOUSE
CHUBB BROTHER8

n nEPOSITS.-DEPOSITS RECEIyED AND
II Checks paid without charge. Drafts on the
northern seaboard cities received on Deposit at
par, and Exchange on said Cities furnished to de-
posftors without charge
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS will be al
lowed on Deposits at such rates as may be agreed
upon
DEPOSITS IN VIRGINIA AND UNcuRRRNr Mo-
NEY.-Deposits In Virginia and other Uncurrert
Money received TO be checked for, payable In
same funds, or in specie, we charging the Iegu-
lar Exchange.
DIscouNTs Notes, Drafts, and Bills Of Ex-
Change will be discounted, and Loans made on
stocks, BoAds, and Securitie', at the market
rafe.
LETTERS OF CRKpIr-Letters Of Credit will
De furnished, negotiable In the different Cities Of
the United states, on Deposit Of M oney or Collat
erals, and interest allowed IL Money Is deposited,
and charged Ii Collaterals, on such terms as may
be agreed upon.
TRAVELLING BILLS OF ExcHANsR.-Travelers
Will be furnished with drafts In such sums as
may De desired negotiahlei In the different Cities
BILLS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT ON ENGLAND,
IRELAND AND EUROPE Bills OF Exchange ard
Letters Of Credit on England, Ireland and Eu-
rope, furnished at the market rate for Exchange,
In sums to suis.
BONDS, STOCKS, &c.-Bonds, Stocks, and Sc
curities paying from to IL y cent always for
sale, or bought In the different Cities at a COM
upon orders, we reserve the right to cali for de-
posit Of 10 y cent on the cost Bonds or stocks
will be ordered by telegraph.
RAILROAD, CITY, D STATE BONDS Rail-.
road CITY, and State Bonds can be placed In our
hands for negotiation either In this country or
Europe Railroad Iros purchased for cash or
with Bonds. :.
LAND WARRANTs.-LandW Warrants bought at
the market rates All Warrants sold by Us are
gsarasfssd In every respect
Land Warrants located on commission.
Land Warrant Quotations regularly furnis shed
II requested.
Warrants will be forwarded to Western Houses
on orders, or sent for sale on commission to re-
sponsible parties
REAL EsTATE AND lNsuRANcIs.-Real Estate
oous nj and sold. and Insurances effected.
CLAIMS ON THE UNITED STATES, Court OF
CLAIMS, CoNoR Claims on the United
states, before the Court Of Claims or Congress
intrussed to rs, viii be prosecuted by able and
prompt attorneys.
CHUBB BROTHERS,
Jan u Opposite the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

TIE INAUGURATION. BALL AT WASHINGTON.
Tho editor Of the Cleveland Plaindealer thus
nouces the great Inauguration Ball given here
on the 4th
The dancing here was semewha. peooo-
mar 1t was mainly quadrilles, so called,
ranged crossways of the hall, with head sets
only in contra-dance style The changes were
lew and simple, such SIS right and left, forward
and back, ladies change, and then repeated.
Ihere were no side sets-no regular cotillors
at all. The want of variety in this metrouol-
itan dancing was, however, fully made up by
the fancy fiDgs, such as the wallis and polka.
ihese were absolutely barbsrous. The old
Iashioned waltz, the morality of which even
Byron called in question, is here ignored as
altogether too cold and distant. The lady
here lays her head on the gentlemsu's bosom,
puts one hand IN his and the other in his coat.
tail pocket, then resigns herself to his EN-.
braces, and goes to sleep, all but her feet,
which, when not carried by him clear of the
moor, go patting around on the tips of her
toes The gentleman, thus entwined, throws
his head back and his eyes up, like diving
calf; bis body bent in the shape of figure 4,
ne whlrls, backs up, swings around, swoons,
to all appearances: pushes forward, and leaves
the ring to the great delight of all decent
people.
The belle of the ball was the great object of
inquiry all the evening So many fine iadies,
nne dresses, pretty eyes, pretty mouths, Gre.
clan noses, graceful forms and good looking
people, never were assembled in w Washington
or any where else before. So many orders OF
beauty, as many different tastes in dress; and
such costly displays Of the ornamental, pus-
zle intensely all lovers of the beautiful. But
we at last made the grand discovery We
found tie belle, and luckily, too, from the
great State OF Ohio. She was a native Buck
eye Venus de Medicis, Wasn't she a beau.
ty! She is the second daughter of the Hon
David Disney, late member of Congress
from Cincinnati. She is tall, straight, grace
full In her carriage; has black eyes and hair,
brunette, We should say, with fine rosy
lips and red cheeks Her skirt was Of rose
pink, covered with a double skirt Of lace en-
broidersd; ; her head dress was crimson velvet
leaves, with gold clusters of grapes, and n
opera cape OF scarlet cashm arett, embroidered
with gold and silver. Although many there
were who were lovely, she was the loveliest OF
them all. 1t may be proper To say, in this
connection, that Mrs. Pugh, the lady of our
worthy young Senator, was not present.